Business and Law for the Shipmaster by F. N. Hopkins
Year: 1998 Language: english Author: F. N. Hopkins Publisher: GLASGOW BROWN, SON & FERGUSON, LTD. Nautical Publishers ISBN: 0 85174 537 7 Format: PDF Quality: eBook Number of pages: 910 Description:SINCE the last edition of this book was published in 1982, the International Maritime Organisation has concentrated on the implementation of Conventions which had already been adopted in the seventies. As a result the International Conventions on Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL 1973/78) and on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seaf'arers, 1978; the Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims, 1976 and the Athens Convention relating to the Carriage of Passengers and their Luggage by Sea, 1974 were ratified by the required number of states between 1983 and 1987 and so came into force internationally. These conventions were given the force of law in the United Kingdom by applying commencement orders to the appropriate Sections and Schedules provided for that purpose in the M.S.Act 1979. Relatively minor changes to shipping legislation were made by the M.S.Acts 1983 and 1984 and the law on pilotage in the U.K. was revised by the Pilotage Act 1987. The loss of the ferry Herald of Free Enterprise in 1987 was followed quickly by the introduction of regulations which attempted to improve the operational safety of Ro/ Ro passenger ferries. In May 1988 the M.S.Act 1988 was passed and partly brought into force. This introduces, with other matters, changes which affect the registration of British ships in the future. Unless otherwise stated. I have endeavoured to give the legal position as at 31st December 1988.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR supplying documents and giving permission to reproduce them the author tenders his sincere thanks and acknowledges his indebtedness to: – The Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. Publishers of Lloyd's Nautical Yearbook. Lloyd's Register of Shipping. The Institute of London Underwriters. The Federal Steam Navigation Company Limited. Trinity House Lighthouse Service. The Port of London Authority. The General Council of British Shipping. The Baltic and International Maritime Conference (BI M CO). The International Association of Independent Tanker Owners (INTERTANKO). For kindly responding to requests for information on various topics the author also expresses his grateful thanks to: – The Director of The Seafarers' Education Service. The Secretary of The Merchant Navy Training Board. The Secretary of The General Council of British Shipping. The Secretary of The Royal Thames Yacht Club. The Registrar General of Shipping and Seamen.
AUTHOR'S NOTES
l. Whilst every care has been taken to avoid mistakes and to give up-to-date information's should any faults be found the author would greatly appreciate the publisher's attention being drawn to them so that they may be rectified in the future. Suggestions for improvements will also be gratefully accepted. 2. Unless the context indicates otherwise, any references to the Board of Trade or to the Department of Trade and 1ndustry which remain should be taken as though they were references to the Department of Transport. References to the Secretary of State, unless otherwise stated, mean the Secretary of State, Department of Transport. References to the Department mean the Department of Transport. 3, On 22nd May 1982 the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organisation (IMCO) changed its name to the International Maritime Organisation (IMO). After that date, unless the context indicates otherwise, references to IMCO which have not been altered should be taken as though they were references to the organisation's new name.
LIST OF DOCUMENTS REPRODUCED
LIST OF DOCUMENTS REPRODUCED Frontispiece Page British Tonnage Certificate..................................... ..... 117-119 Certificate of Class............................................ .........141 Certificate of Class (RMC).......... .........142 Certificate of Class (1981)............... ......143 Machinery Certificate (I.MC) (19lll)...........,.............. .........144 Interim Certificate of Class..................................... .........145 Extract from Lloyd's Register Book (Register of Ships)............ ......... l48 Notification of intention to make or add to a crew agreernent ALC 3 ......... 189 Crew Agreement ALC(NMB) .. 191 List of Crew ALC I(a)............ 202 List of Crew ALC l(b).... .........202 Nontification of intention to discharge a seaman or seamen AI.C 5.... ........ 204 Seaman's Allotment Note ASW 3..................... .........215 Order for the Conveyance of a Seaman RR I...................... ........ 221 Return uf Births arel Deaths RBl) 1,'79 .........226 Passenger Certificate and Passenger Ship Safety Certificate P. & S. 1 ..... 377-378 International Load Line Certificate.............................. ..... 419-420 Appointment by Master of an Agent to make report and Clear Outwards, C 74................................................................................................................584 Master's Declaration, C l3: Part A General .....586 Master's Declaration, C 13; Part B – Stores ......................... ....... 587 Passenger Return, PAS 15................................................. 594 Maritime Declaration of Health ............................ 597-598 Light Dues Certificate ......634
CONTENTS
CONTENTS Page Preface........................................................................................................................v Acknowledgements....................................................................................................vii Author's Notes........................................................................................................... viii CHAPTER I. Information about Law.....................................................................................1 2. Liens, Contracts, Arbitration and Agency.......................................................57 3. The Ship................................ ..........................................................................90 4. Master and Crew........ .....................................................................................157 5. Log Books, Protests and other Records...........................................................269 6. Accommodation, Provisions and Water, Health and Hygiene.........................293 7. Safety, Seaworthiness, and Public Welfare......................................................316 8. Carriage of Passengers................... ........................................................... ......467 9. The Shipment, Carriage and Delivery of Goods..............................................478 10. Procedures on Arrival at and on Departure from a Port .................................581 11. Wreck and Salvage..................... .....................................................................601 12. Lighterage, Towage and Pilotage.................................................................... 615 l3. Lighthouses and Light Dues.............................................................................633 14. Marine Insurance and Average.........................................................................640 15. Limitation of Liability of Shipowners and Others...........................................699 16. Some Government Department and other Institutions concerned with Shipping and Seafarers...........................................................................708 17. Glossary and Terms and List of Abbreviations of Shipping Terms ................719 18. Calculations......................................................................................................732 APPENDIX I. Carriage of Goods by Sea Act. 197I...........................................................770 II. Harter Act, 1893........................................................................................777 111. York-Antwerp Rules. l974.....................................................................779 IV. Lloyd's Marine Policy..............................................................................785 Institute Time Clauses, Hulls........................ ................................................789 Institute War and Strikes Clauses (Hulls-Time).............................................794 V. Institute Cargo Clauses (A) ..................................................................... .795 Institute Cargo Clauses (B).............................................................................797 Institute Cargo Clauses (C) ............................................................................799 Vl. Institute Warranties...................................................................................801 VII. Lloyd's Standard Form of Salvage Agreement........................................802 VIII. Lloyd's Average Bond............................................................................808 IX. Lloyd's Form of General Average Deposit Receipt..................................810 X. The Clauses of the Uniform Cieneral Charter (Gencon) ............................811 XI. The Clauses of the BIMCO Uniform T'ime Charter (Baltime 1939)......................................................................................815 Xll. The Clauses of a Tanker Voyage Charter Party (INTERTANKVOY76)...................................................................................822 Bill of Lading (INTANKBILL 78) .................................................................831 Xlll. The Clauses of a Tanker Time Charter-party..........................................834 XIV. The Clauses of a Liner Bill of Lading................ ....................................848 Form of Sea Waybill.........................................................................................854 XV. Test Questions .........................................................................................855 XVI. DTP International Maritime Agreements and Legal Knowledge Syllabus (Extra Master's Examination)........................................................866 XVII. List of Forms.........................................................................................868 Index.................................................................................................................870
4.9
Business and law for the shipmaster - F. N. Hopkins.pdf
Dear all. I would like to point out here that from the academic perspective, this book is the same as the 7th edition of 1989. The re-printing of books does not count as a new edition. Therefore, this one has to be moved to the archive section. BRGDS, kpanago1960
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Business and Law for the Shipmaster by F. N. Hopkins
Language: english
Author: F. N. Hopkins
Publisher: GLASGOW BROWN, SON & FERGUSON, LTD. Nautical Publishers
ISBN: 0 85174 537 7
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Number of pages: 910
Description:SINCE the last edition of this book was published in 1982, the International Maritime
Organisation has concentrated on the implementation of Conventions which had already
been adopted in the seventies. As a result the International Conventions on Prevention of
Pollution from Ships (MARPOL 1973/78) and on Standards of Training, Certification
and Watchkeeping for Seaf'arers, 1978; the Convention on Limitation of Liability for
Maritime Claims, 1976 and the Athens Convention relating to the Carriage of Passengers
and their Luggage by Sea, 1974 were ratified by the required number of states between
1983 and 1987 and so came into force internationally. These conventions were given the
force of law in the United Kingdom by applying commencement orders to the
appropriate Sections and Schedules provided for that purpose in the M.S.Act 1979.
Relatively minor changes to shipping legislation were made by the M.S.Acts 1983 and
1984 and the law on pilotage in the U.K. was revised by the Pilotage Act 1987. The loss
of the ferry Herald of Free Enterprise in 1987 was followed quickly by the introduction
of regulations which attempted to improve the operational safety of Ro/ Ro passenger
ferries. In May 1988 the M.S.Act 1988 was passed and partly brought into force. This
introduces, with other matters, changes which affect the registration of British ships in
the future. Unless otherwise stated. I have endeavoured to give the legal position as at
31st December 1988.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR supplying documents and giving permission to reproduce them the author tendershis sincere thanks and acknowledges his indebtedness to: –
The Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office.
Publishers of Lloyd's Nautical Yearbook.
Lloyd's Register of Shipping.
The Institute of London Underwriters.
The Federal Steam Navigation Company Limited.
Trinity House Lighthouse Service.
The Port of London Authority.
The General Council of British Shipping.
The Baltic and International Maritime Conference
(BI M CO).
The International Association of Independent Tanker
Owners (INTERTANKO).
For kindly responding to requests for information on various topics the author also
expresses his grateful thanks to: –
The Director of The Seafarers' Education Service.
The Secretary of The Merchant Navy Training Board.
The Secretary of The General Council of British Shipping.
The Secretary of The Royal Thames Yacht Club.
The Registrar General of Shipping and Seamen.
AUTHOR'S NOTES
l. Whilst every care has been taken to avoid mistakes and to give up-to-dateinformation's should any faults be found the author would greatly appreciate the
publisher's attention being drawn to them so that they may be rectified in the future.
Suggestions for improvements will also be gratefully accepted.
2. Unless the context indicates otherwise, any references to the Board of Trade or to the
Department of Trade and 1ndustry which remain should be taken as though they were
references to the Department of Transport. References to the Secretary of State, unless
otherwise stated, mean the Secretary of State, Department of Transport. References to
the Department mean the Department of Transport.
3, On 22nd May 1982 the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organisation
(IMCO) changed its name to the International Maritime Organisation (IMO). After that
date, unless the context indicates otherwise, references to IMCO which have not been
altered should be taken as though they were references to the organisation's new name.
LIST OF DOCUMENTS REPRODUCED
LIST OF DOCUMENTS REPRODUCEDFrontispiece
Page
British Tonnage Certificate..................................... ..... 117-119
Certificate of Class............................................ .........141
Certificate of Class (RMC).......... .........142
Certificate of Class (1981)............... ......143
Machinery Certificate (I.MC) (19lll)...........,.............. .........144
Interim Certificate of Class..................................... .........145
Extract from Lloyd's Register Book (Register of Ships)............ ......... l48
Notification of intention to make or add to a crew agreernent ALC 3 ......... 189
Crew Agreement ALC(NMB) .. 191
List of Crew ALC I(a)............ 202
List of Crew ALC l(b).... .........202
Nontification of intention to discharge a seaman or seamen AI.C 5.... ........ 204
Seaman's Allotment Note ASW 3..................... .........215
Order for the Conveyance of a Seaman RR I...................... ........ 221
Return uf Births arel Deaths RBl) 1,'79 .........226
Passenger Certificate and Passenger Ship Safety Certificate P. & S. 1 ..... 377-378
International Load Line Certificate.............................. ..... 419-420
Appointment by Master of an Agent to make report and Clear
Outwards, C 74................................................................................................................584
Master's Declaration, C l3: Part A General .....586
Master's Declaration, C 13; Part B – Stores ......................... ....... 587
Passenger Return, PAS 15................................................. 594
Maritime Declaration of Health ............................ 597-598
Light Dues Certificate ......634
CONTENTS
CONTENTSPage
Preface........................................................................................................................v
Acknowledgements....................................................................................................vii
Author's Notes........................................................................................................... viii
CHAPTER
I. Information about Law.....................................................................................1
2. Liens, Contracts, Arbitration and Agency.......................................................57
3. The Ship................................ ..........................................................................90
4. Master and Crew........ .....................................................................................157
5. Log Books, Protests and other Records...........................................................269
6. Accommodation, Provisions and Water, Health and Hygiene.........................293
7. Safety, Seaworthiness, and Public Welfare......................................................316
8. Carriage of Passengers................... ........................................................... ......467
9. The Shipment, Carriage and Delivery of Goods..............................................478
10. Procedures on Arrival at and on Departure from a Port .................................581
11. Wreck and Salvage..................... .....................................................................601
12. Lighterage, Towage and Pilotage.................................................................... 615
l3. Lighthouses and Light Dues.............................................................................633
14. Marine Insurance and Average.........................................................................640
15. Limitation of Liability of Shipowners and Others...........................................699
16. Some Government Department and other Institutions concerned
with Shipping and Seafarers...........................................................................708
17. Glossary and Terms and List of Abbreviations of Shipping Terms ................719
18. Calculations......................................................................................................732
APPENDIX
I. Carriage of Goods by Sea Act. 197I...........................................................770
II. Harter Act, 1893........................................................................................777
111. York-Antwerp Rules. l974.....................................................................779
IV. Lloyd's Marine Policy..............................................................................785
Institute Time Clauses, Hulls........................ ................................................789
Institute War and Strikes Clauses (Hulls-Time).............................................794
V. Institute Cargo Clauses (A) ..................................................................... .795
Institute Cargo Clauses (B).............................................................................797
Institute Cargo Clauses (C) ............................................................................799
Vl. Institute Warranties...................................................................................801
VII. Lloyd's Standard Form of Salvage Agreement........................................802
VIII. Lloyd's Average Bond............................................................................808
IX. Lloyd's Form of General Average Deposit Receipt..................................810
X. The Clauses of the Uniform Cieneral Charter (Gencon) ............................811
XI. The Clauses of the BIMCO Uniform T'ime Charter
(Baltime 1939)......................................................................................815
Xll. The Clauses of a Tanker Voyage Charter Party
(INTERTANKVOY76)...................................................................................822
Bill of Lading (INTANKBILL 78) .................................................................831
Xlll. The Clauses of a Tanker Time Charter-party..........................................834
XIV. The Clauses of a Liner Bill of Lading................ ....................................848
Form of Sea Waybill.........................................................................................854
XV. Test Questions .........................................................................................855
XVI. DTP International Maritime Agreements and Legal Knowledge
Syllabus (Extra Master's Examination)........................................................866
XVII. List of Forms.........................................................................................868
Index.................................................................................................................870
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I would like to point out here that from the academic perspective, this book is the same as the 7th edition of 1989.
The re-printing of books does not count as a new edition.
Therefore, this one has to be moved to the archive section.
BRGDS,
kpanago1960
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