Posts tagged: contracts of carriage
Rotterdam Rules
5 October 2009
Posted in Blog
Tagged: Cargo, contracts of carriage, liabilities, Rotterdam Rules, shippers, trade
Recently 16 states signed up to the new Rotterdam Rules which concern contracts of carriage wholly or partly by sea. The Rules have been designed to regulate marine cargo liabilities internationally and may ultimately replace the Hague Rules, the Hague-Visby Rules and the Hamburg rules in those countries that are signatories to those conventions. The [...]
Read more »No Harmony for Shippers
26 April 2006
Posted in Opinions
Tagged: Cargo, contracts of carriage, DG Harmony, IMDG Code, shippers
You arranged shipment of your dangerous goods and declared it to the carriers as required by the International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) code. A fire originating from your consignment engulfs an entire ship and its cargo – in what circumstances could you be found liable? In a recent case regarding strict liability, PPG Industries Inc, a [...]
Read more »Recent articles
8 September 2010
The global economic slump created conditions that should have left marine insurance clients bearing the brunt of a hardening market and spiralling premiums. Not only did that not transpire, but it is not likely to either.
Blog
9 August 2010
Sanctions against Iran are having an inevitable impact as insurers introduce new clauses to avoid possible breaches.
Press releases
29 April 2010
FP Marine Risks builds direct retail business in Australasia through acquisition of specialist cargo insurance agency
Opinions
26 March 2009
26 November 2008