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  2. Freight claim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freight_claim

    A freight claim or cargo claim is a legal demand by a shipper or consignee against a carrier in respect of damage to a shipment, or loss thereof. [1] [2] [3]Typically, the claimant will seek damages (financial compensation for loss), but other remedies include "specific performance", where the cargo-owner seeks delivery of the goods as agreed.

  3. Law of carriage of goods by sea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Carriage_of_Goods...

    Consignees (or indeed any lawful holder of the bill of lading) [6] who wishes to make a cargo claim because their goods are substandard or have been lost or damaged at sea, typically have four options: They may sue the seller, the shipper, or the carrier; or they may claim from their own insurance policy.

  4. Bill of lading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_of_lading

    For examples, cargo could be leaking, or package could be damaged where the carrier has the right to issue a clause BL. "STC": if the cargo cannot be effectively examined, such as goods in a sealed container), the carrier will issue a bill of lading describing the goods as "container (identified by number) said to contain" the contracted cargo ...

  5. What to do if a car insurance company denies your claim - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/car-insurance-company-denies...

    For example, you may have an ... say you have $25,000 in property damage liability coverage but you total a car worth $40,000. The auto insurance company can pay up to the $25,000 allotted, but ...

  6. Law of salvage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_salvage

    The San Demetrio (1941 69 L1.L.Rep.5) case demonstrated a good example of an authorized abandonment of ship under the Master's authority. If the ship was properly abandoned under the orders from the master, the vessel's own crews who saved the vessel or cargo on board were entitled to claim salvage.

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  8. Hague Rules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hague_Rules

    Under the Hague Rules the shipper bears the cost of lost/damaged goods if they cannot prove that the vessel was unseaworthy, improperly manned or unable to safely transport and preserve the cargo, i.e. the carrier can avoid liability for risks resulting from human errors provided they exercise due diligence and their vessel is properly manned ...

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