A bill of lading is a vital document in commercial law serving as a receipt given by a common carrier to a shipper for goods transported. It evidences the contract between the shipper and the carrier and can also serve as a title document, indicating ownership of the goods.
An entity engaged in the business of providing transportation services for passengers or cargo. Carriers can operate across various modes of transportation including air, sea, road, and rail.
A common carrier is an entity or individual that provides transportation services for people or goods and is classified as a public utility.
A bill submitted by a common carrier for additional charges that were not paid with the initial freight bill.
Freight insurance provides coverage for goods during shipment on a common carrier, ensuring protection against potential losses or damages during transit.
A public carrier, often referred to as a common carrier, is an individual or business that advertises to the public for the transportation of goods or passengers for a fee.
A waybill is a document prepared by a common carrier at the start of a shipment that details the route the goods will follow to their final destination and states the transportation cost. The waybill typically accompanies the shipment to its destination.
