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发表于 2007-7-15 11:11:45
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Article 13- N- d4 K. U! F# i
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Special rules on dangerous goods
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1. The shipper must mark or label in a suitable manner dangerous goods as dangerous./ l r8 c- K5 a; A. R
- j5 D0 q, l( ?" N: j2. Where the shipper hands over dangerous goods to the carrier or an actual carrier, as the case may be, the shipper must inform him of the dangerous character of the goods and, if necessary, of the precautions to be taken. If the shipper fails to do so and such carrier or actual carrier does not otherwise have knowledge of their dangerous character:; G$ i' o9 T: R5 {" C! x1 ?7 K
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(a) the shipper is liable to the carrier and any actual carrier for the loss resulting from the shipment of such goods, and# `* C5 \, x$ \" @( d7 Q! L- ~. Q: r
: T! N: p* l8 ]" S* i, P, {(b) the goods may at any time be unloaded, destroyed or rendered innocuous, as the circumstances may require, without payment of compensation.1 i$ b/ K# |: B8 \9 S
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3. The provisions of paragraph 2 of this article may not be invoked by any person if during the carriage he has taken the goods in his charge with knowledge of their dangerous character., v, W7 b( |# X/ J
) U- O3 X) z2 A" O4. If, in cases where the provisions of paragraph 2, subparagraph (b), of this article do not apply or may not be invoked, dangerous goods become an actual danger to life or property, they may be unloaded, destroyed or rendered innocuous, as the circumstances may require, without payment of compensation except where there is an obligation to contribute in general average or where the carrier is liable in accordance with the provisions of article 5.: g4 [$ m4 G1 A8 A- I
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PART IV" W. O& `( d, n, R- @5 i& C2 \' S
TRANSPORT DOCUMENTS `; v$ c. |! r# P
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Article 14$ T9 a" x6 ]: ^8 ^" N
2 W' F" B! Y1 p9 F) U0 h* `5 d. sIssue of bill of lading. _* n: s% j; Q- R5 [5 u* a/ c
?( e: s W, h& V1. When the carrier or the actual carrier takes the goods in his charge, the carrier must, on demand of the shipper, issue to the shipper a bill of lading.
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f3 W- D6 V, a( }6 e2. The bill of lading may be signed by a person having authority from the carrier. A bill of lading signed by the master of the ship carrying the goods is deemed to have been signed on behalf of the carrier.! T3 {3 P7 y5 ?6 c
6 f; j" f J1 `7 @& e3. The signature on the bill of lading may be in handwriting, printed in facsimile, perforated, stamped, in symbols, or made by an other mechanical or electronic means, if not inconsistent with the law of the country where the bill of lading is issued.! ^; ?& E- i, O" ]
; [0 a" a- `) \' a- `Article 15
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Contents of bill of lading7 V; e6 i4 I- i( _! g
- E& m& J; X& l1. The bill of lading must include, inter alia, the following particulars:
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(a) the general nature of the goods, the leading marks necessary for identification of the goods, an express statement, if applicable, as to the dangerous character of the goods, the number of packages or pieces, and the weight of the goods or their quantity otherwise expressed, all such particulars as furnished by the shipper;
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(b) the apparent condition of the goods;
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9 Y C/ x- E I8 o5 Y3 {) u" I(c) the name and principal place of business of the carrier;
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(d) the name of the shipper;! H& r0 R& P/ C; K9 }) F
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(e) the consignee if named by the shipper;( _+ Y0 c! Y9 w0 K
9 O3 `$ p$ `. K( ^(f) the port of loading under the contract of carriage by sea and the date on which the goods were taken over by the carrier at the port of loading;4 u9 _; P. f3 G; [9 v6 k# w
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(g) the port of discharge under the contract of carriage by sea;
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(h) the number of originals of the bill of lading, if more than one;0 P9 U" U9 l: b U5 H
7 H" ^7 }0 K, i) E: d x0 f(i) the place of issuance of the bill of lading;) G! Y6 J1 k5 d! U2 v* i* T7 b9 [ r6 d
, Y* ]1 z$ x; {. M8 b% ]5 t(j) the signature of the carrier or a person acting on his behalf;
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(k) the freight to the extent payable by the consignee or other indication that freight is payable by him;
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(l) the statement referred to in paragraph 3 of article 23;" l# I. B: Z+ k2 b! Q6 v$ k# [
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(m) the statement, if applicable, that the goods shall or may be carried on deck;
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(n) the date or the period of delivery of the goods at the port of discharge if expressly agreed upon between the parties; and3 j0 d+ u' |+ B8 c
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(o) any increased limit or limits of liability where agreed in accordance with paragraph 4 of article 6.
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2. After the goods have been loaded on board, if the shipper so demands, the carrier must issue to the shipper a "shipped" bill of lading which, in addition to the particulars required under paragraph 1 of this article, must state that the goods are on board a named ship or ships, and the date or dates of loading. If the carrier has previously issued to the shipper a bill of lading or other document of title with resect to any of such goods, on request of the carrier, the shipper must surrender such document in exchange for a "shipped" bill of lading. The carrier may amend any previously issued document in order to meet the shipper''s demand for a "shipped" bill of lading if, as amended, such document includes all the information required to be contained in a "shipped" bill of lading.
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3. The absence in the bill of lading of one or more particulars referred to in this article does not affect the legal character of the document as a bill of lading provided that it nevertheless meets the requirements set out in paragraph 7 of article 1.
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" F' ` N/ z1 k. ?: N9 QArticle 16
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Bills of lading: reservations and evidentiary effect
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1. If the bill of lading contains particulars concerning the general nature, leading marks, number of packages or pieces, weight or quantity of the goods which the carrier or other person issuing the bill of lading on his behalf knows or has reasonable grounds to suspect do not accurately represent the goods actually taken over or, where a "shipped" bill of lading is issued, loaded, or if he had no reasonable means of checking such particulars, the carrier or such other person must insert in the bill of lading a reservation specifying these inaccuracies, grounds of suspicion or the absence of reasonable means of checking.4 T8 O/ v8 q+ }5 \
" D6 O- w! ]* M( D2 y. i( s2. If the carrier or other person issuing the bill of lading on his behalf fails to note on the bill of lading the apparent condition of the goods, he is deemed to have noted on the bill of lading that the goods were in apparent good condition.) A9 n4 z( Q; G5 x( {, X) e( f* g! Y
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3. Except for particulars in respect of which and to the extent to which a reservation permitted under paragraph 1 of this article has been entered:/ C6 y( A. j ]
$ x! Y* l* t- c* ], t7 a& E(a) the bill of lading is prima facie evidence of the taking over or, where a "shipped" bill of lading is issued, loading, by the carrier of the goods as described in the bill of lading; and
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(b) proof to the contrary by the carrier is not admissible if the bill of lading has been transferred to a third party, including a consignee, who in good faith has acted in reliance on the description of the goods therein.) O# |: A8 Z' K& z
4 W* a. M, e% \' b4. A bill of lading which does not, as provided in paragraph 1, subparagraph (k) of article 15, set forth the freight or otherwise indicate that freight is payable by the consignee or does not set forth demurrage incurred at the port of loading payable by the consignee, is prima facie evidence that no freight or such demurrage is payable by him. However, proof to the contrary by the carrier is not admissible when the bill of lading has been transferred to a third party, including a consignee, who in good faith has acted in reliance on the absence in the bill of lading of any such indication.7 d1 T" g9 L4 [6 ]0 D' J. s) i1 z
, L; w/ k5 G/ V7 X2 rArticle 17
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3 Y; _( `$ i% u* Q/ S! r( VGuarantees by the shipper4 Y8 I& o( t" o! \. E# A5 g
% z. x3 I( j) i1. The shipper is deemed to have guaranteed to the carrier the accuracy of particulars relating to the general nature of the goods, their marks, number, weight and quantity as furnished by him for insertion in the bill of lading. The shipper must indemnify the carrier against the loss resulting from inaccuracies in such particulars. The shipper remains liable even if the bill of lading has been transferred by him. The right of the carrier to such indemnity in no way limits his liability under the contract of carriage by sea to any person other than the shipper.; _* M5 B9 a/ N$ l
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2. Any letter of guarantee or agreement by which the shipper undertakes to indemnify the carrier against loss resulting from the issuance of the bill of lading by the carrier, or by a person acting on his behalf, without entering a reservation relating to particulars furnished by the shipper for insertion in the bill of lading, or to the apparent condition of the goods, is void and of no effect as against any third party, including a consignee, to whom the bill of lading has been transferred.
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3. Such letter of guarantee or agreement is valid as against the shipper unless the carrier or the person acting on his behalf, by omitting the reservation referred to in paragraph 2 of this article, intends to defraud a third party, including a consignee, who acts in reliance on the description of the goods in the bill of lading. In the latter case, if the reservation omitted relates to particulars furnished by the shipper for insertion in the bill of lading, the carrier has no right of indemnity from the shipper pursuant to paragraph 1 of this article.& e w! s- a4 k4 p/ ~4 R' m1 l2 n
( h, s2 {2 h ?4. In the case of intended fraud referred to in paragraph 3 of this article the carrier is liable, without the benefit of the limitation of liability provided for in this Convention, for the loss incurred by a third party, including a consignee, because he has acted in reliance on the description of the goods in the bill of lading. |
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