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Vessel Chartering, Vessel Charters, Voyage Charter.
by shippingeworld on Mar 18, 2010
VesselChartering usually falls into three categories, each distinguished bythe degree of operational control over the vessel which the chartererexercises. There are three basic types ofvessel charters: voyage charter, time charter and bareboat charter. In each case, the contract between the shipper (or charterer) and theship-owner is called the "charter party." When anorganization ships goods on a vessel operated by a common carrier,the open cargo policy may be the only ocean marine policy theorganization needs. In a voyage charter, the vessel is chartered fora one-way voyage (or a series of consecutive voyages) betweenspecified ports at a negotiated freight rate. The charterer agrees tohave the cargo available for loading at the place and time agreed,and the ship-owner agrees to have the vessel available for loading atthe same place and time. Abareboat charter (or demise charter) is very different from a voyageor time charter. Under a bareboat charter,...Read More >>
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Vessel Chartering, Vessel Charters, Voyage Charter.
The charterer is then responsible for navigating, crewing, and insuring the vessel as if it were owned by the charterer. Bareboat chartering is much less common in commercial...
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by shippingeworld
Ina voyage or time charter the charterer charters the ship (or part ofit) for a particular voyage or for a set period of time. A voyagecharter is the hiring of a vessel and crew for a voyage between a load portand a discharge port. The charterer pays the vessel owner on aper-ton or lump-sum basis. The owner pays the port costs, fuel costsand crew costs. In these charters the charterer can direct where theship will go but the owner of the ship retains possession of the shipthrough its employment of the master and crew. Whereas in a bare-boator demise charter, the...
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