Category Nau Newsletter

Mis-declared cargo – 2

We have recently seen some instances of mis-declared cargo by Shippers and due to which container operators (“Carriers”) had to deal with the disposal and the port storage costs at the destination (the consignee did not come forth to take…

Limitation of Liability – NVO’s

The English High Courti recently held that NVOCC’s (“NVO’s) acting as slot charterersii were also entitled to limit liability based on the Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims 1976 as amended by the 1996 Protocol (as amended in…

Difference in Risks – NVO’s

A Non Vessel Operating Common Carrier (“NVO”) would generally book with an overlying carrier on similar termsi such that should they face any exposure for damage to the cargo from the downward contractual parties/cargo interests, they could look for an indemnity…

Electronic Bills of Lading – 4

We recently had the privilege to attend two insightful webinars, “The Future of Electronic Bills of Lading” and “Reimagining Bills of Lading for the 21st Century”. These sessions delved into the growing relevance of Electronic Bills of Lading (E B/Ls). Additionally,…

General Average – Differing codes

General Averagei (“GA”) is a long-established principle of Maritime Law and is available as of right and which means that even if it is not provided in the contract (contract of affreightments / Bills of Lading (“Bs/L”)), parties in a…

Shipped on Board Date – II

We had earlier penned an article on Shipped on Board Date. Given that we recently encountered further queries on this topic and have had the opportunity to view the latest article of The Shipping and Freight Resource on Should the…