F. Delivery Orders
There are various kinds of delivery orders applicable to sea carriage. A delivery order may be either an order by the owner of the goods to the carrier in possession to deliver them to the person named in the order or alternatively a document in which the carrier in possession of goods undertakes that he will deliver them to a named person or the holder1.
The first type of order, usually known as a 'merchant's delivery order', does not purport to contain any undertaking by the carrier, and will not be dealt
To view the latest version of this document and millions of others like it, sign-in to LexisNexis or register for a free trial.
F. Delivery Orders
There are various kinds of delivery orders applicable to sea carriage. A delivery order may be either an order by the owner of the goods to the carrier in possession to deliver them to the person named in the order or alternatively a document in which the carrier in possession of goods undertakes that he will deliver them to a named person or the holder1.
The first type of order, usually known as a 'merchant's delivery order', does not purport to contain any undertaking by the carrier, and will not be dealt
To view this document in full, take a free 7 day trial of LexisNexis and benefit from:
- Access to 20 million legal documents from over 1,600 Sources as part of our archive
- The ability to download court judgments within 30 minutes of their release
- New enactments available within 24 hours of publication on legislation.gov.uk
- Exclusive Sources to LexisNexis include; Halsbury’s Laws, Atkin’s Court Forms, Encyclopedia of Forms and Precedents and the All England Law Reports
Continue reading
To continue reading Halsbury's Laws of England, register for a free Lexis+ trial.