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Bill of Lading Forms conform to freight classification and tariffs. Design offers carbonless black print for better copies. Original is white, and each copy is a different color.

Bill of Lading Forms conform to freight classification and tariffs. Design offers carbonless black print for better copies. Original is white, and each copy is a different color.

Bill of Lading Snap-off Sets feature a simplified format to itemize up to 16 articles on carbonless white paper. Hazardous-material information areas, required by law, are printed in red. Four-part form includes headings for article descriptions, shipping units, weight, rate and charges. They are two-hole punched for post-binder filing. All parts are numbered. The detached form measures 8-1/2" x 11".

Use Adams Bill of Lading form to ensure all your shipments arrive with the appropriate paperwork.Value pack - 250 sets per pack.Three part carbonless, all white.8-1/2" x 7-7/16" detached size. 250EA/PK 2PK/CT

Intended as a practical guide for those engaged in the shipping business, this is an updated book on the way a bill of lading works. The document changes with the times to meet the needs of modern conditions and the banking rules of the International Chamber of Commerce. Since the publication of the first edition there have been several changes and developments in shipping documentation including advances in the transmission of information passed from one computer to another by Electronic Data Interchange (EDI), now gradually replacing the conventional methods of document reproduction in international trade between countries where such facilities are available. The despatch to and receipt of manifests and other freight details at destination ports is just one example of the benefits of EDI, because the arrival of a ship before the manifest is occasionally a serious problem. With the adoption of new electronic routines, it is possible that bills of lading as we know them today may eventually be replaced by transmitted document. The problem of dispensing with original signatures would have to be overcome and perhaps changes in the documentary credit procedures will be needed to enable one bank rather than two to complete the transaction. This could be regarded as a futuristic view, but undoubtedly an interesting future lies ahead with the influence of the microchip. Also included are additional chapters on a clean bill of lading, delivery of cargo, manifests and the U.N Convention on International Multi-Modal Transport of Goods, 1980.

Intended as a practical guide for those engaged in the shipping business, this is an updated book on the way a bill of lading works. The document changes with the times to meet the needs of modern conditions and the banking rules of the International Chamber of Commerce. Since the publication of the first edition there have been several changes and developments in shipping documentation including advances in the transmission of information passed from one computer to another by Electronic Data Interchange (EDI), now gradually replacing the conventional methods of document reproduction in international trade between countries where such facilities are available. The despatch to and receipt of manifests and other freight details at destination ports is just one example of the benefits of EDI, because the arrival of a ship before the manifest is occasionally a serious problem. With the adoption of new electronic routines, it is possible that bills of lading as we know them today may eventually be replaced by transmitted document. The problem of dispensing with original signatures would have to be overcome and perhaps changes in the documentary credit procedures will be needed to enable one bank rather than two to complete the transaction. This could be regarded as a futuristic view, but undoubtedly an interesting future lies ahead with the influence of the microchip. Also included are additional chapters on a clean bill of lading, delivery of cargo, manifests and the U.N Convention on International Multi-Modal Transport of Goods, 1980.

This Bill of Lading offers a simplified form to itemize up to 10 articles. Hazardous material information areas, required by law, are printed in red. Carbonless snap-off form includes three parts - all in white. Detached size is 8-1/2" x 7".

This Bill of Lading offers a simplified form to itemize up to 10 articles. Hazardous material information areas, required by law, are printed in red. Carbonless snap-off form includes three parts - all in white. Detached size is 8-1/2" x 7".

Excerpt from A Treatise on the Law of Negotiable Instruments, Vol. 2 of 2: Including Bills of Exchange; Promissory Notes; Negotiable Bonds and Coupons; Checks; Bank Notes; Certificates of Deposit; Certificates of Stock; Bills of Credit; Bills of Lading; Guaranties; Letters of Credit; And Circular NotesMode of serving notice when the party giving and the party to receive it reside in different places.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

The Industry standard! Every business has its own language, lexicon and lingo, and international trade is no exception. Consider: ad valorem, C-TPAT, most favored nation, FAST, antidumping, NAFTA, countertrade, FOB, ocean bill of lading, letter of credit, FTZ, Harmonized Tariff Schedule, IMF and chaebol. International trade is a business where “I think I know” isn’t good enough. What you don’t know can really hurt you. The World Trade Press Dictionary of International Trade is the most respected and largest selling dictionary of trade in the world. Its is used by importers, exporters, bankers, shippers, logistics professionals, attorneys, economists and government officials in more than 100 countries world wide. The 6th edition of the Dictionary of International Trade has undergone a major update and expansion. With many pages of additional content, the book is now one-third dictionary and two-thirds encyclopedia. In addition to the revised A- Z section, there are 21 important appendices. New features include: - Illustrated Guide to Ocean Freight Containers - Illustrated Guide to Air Freight Containers - Illustrated Guide to Incoterms 2000 - Illustrated Guide to Letters of Credit - IATA Codes Worldwide by Code and by Location - Security Section Covering C-TPAT, FAST, PAPS, PARS, 24-Hour Rule and more.