Tag: Letter of Credit Documents
Short Form/Blank Back Bill of Lading
A bill of lading is a generic name of a transport document, which is used in sea shipments.
As a transport document a bill of...
Shipper of a Bill of Lading
What Does the Shipper Mean?
Shipper means a person that enters into a contract of carriage with a carrier. Shipper also known as consignor.
In most cases...
What are the Differences Between Consignee and Shipper Fields of Bills of Lading?
Bill of lading is a transport document covering the carriage of goods by sea.
Consignee means a person entitled to take delivery of the goods...
Letter of Credit Condition: Bill of Lading with Multiple Notify Party
Letter of credit, in a broad perspective, is one of the payment methods in international trade.
Bill of lading is a transport document covering the...
What are the Differences Between Consignee and Notify Party Fields of Bills of Lading?
Bill of lading is a transport document covering the carriage of goods by sea.
Consignee means a person entitled to take delivery of the goods...
Notify Party of a Bill of Lading
What Does Notify Party Mean?
Notify party means a person that should be notified by the carrier along with the consignee when the shipment arrives...
Consignee of a Bill of Lading
What Does Consignee Mean?
Consignee means a person entitled to delivery of the goods under a contract of carriage indicated on a bill of lading.
Consignee...
How to Complete a Bill of Lading under a Letter of Credit Payment?
Bill of lading is a transport document covering the carriage of goods by sea.
Letters of credit rules define 4 different types of bills of...
Importance of Bill of Lading Title: Ocean or Marine Bill of Lading
Issuing banks often require an ocean bill of lading or a marine bill of lading under letters of credit as a transport document.
The question...
Document Issued or Countersigned by the Applicant: What are the Risks?
What are the risks of a document which is to be issued, signed or countersigned by the applicant in a letter of credit transaction?
In...