A Bill of Lading (BOL) is a legal document issued by a carrier to a shipper that details the type, quantity, and destination of the goods being carried. Integral to shipping and logistics, it serves as a shipment receipt, ensuring that the carrier is accountable for the delivered goods.
A Sea Waybill is a non-negotiable, straight bill of lading used in sea transport. It differs from a traditional bill of lading as it cannot be transferred or assigned to another party.
A Straight Bill of Lading is a non-negotiable bill of lading that indicates that the carrier must deliver cargo to a specified person at a designated destination.
Taking Delivery refers to the process of accepting receipt of goods, commodities, or securities from a common carrier, shipper, or other entities, typically documented by signing a bill of lading or other receipt forms.
A comprehensive guide to understanding a Bill of Lading, including its legal implications, various types, practical examples, and primary purposes in shipping and logistics.
A comprehensive guide to understanding the negotiable bill of lading, its functionality, legal implications, historical development, and practical applications in the realm of shipping and trade.
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