Lading
101claused bill of lading — /ˌklɔ:zd bɪl əv leɪdɪŋ/ noun a bill of lading stating that goods did not arrive on board in good condition …
102clean bill of lading — /ˌkli:n bɪl əv leɪdɪŋ/ noun a bill of lading with no note to say the shipment is faulty or damaged …
103foul bill of lading — /ˌfaυl bɪl əv leɪdɪŋ/ noun a bill of lading which says that the goods were in bad condition when received by the shipper …
104clean bill of lading — /ˌkli:n bɪl əv leɪdɪŋ/ noun a bill of lading with no note to say the shipment is faulty or damaged …
105foul bill of lading — /ˌfaυl bɪl əv leɪdɪŋ/ noun a bill of lading which says that the goods were in bad condition when received by the shipper …
106foul bill of lading — Type of bill of lading which shows on its face that the goods were damaged or that there was a shortage at the time of shipment …
107foul bill of lading — Type of bill of lading which shows on its face that the goods were damaged or that there was a shortage at the time of shipment …
108through bill of lading — That species of bill of lading which is used when more than one carrier is required for shipping …
109Bills of Lading Act — A federal statute, which became effective on January 1, 1917, following closely the provisions of the Uniform Bills of Lading Act, but with a number of important changes evidently designed to adapt the latter Act to interstate commerce. 49 USC §§ …
110duplicate bill of lading — An extra copy of a bill of lading made for the convenience and information of consignor or consignee, which, under statute, must bear the word duplicate or some other word or words appropriate to show that the document is not an original bill. 13 …