Exam 6: Legal Issues in International Transportation
Exam 1: Introduction to International Business57 Questions
Exam 2: International Law and the World's Legal Systems57 Questions
Exam 3: Resolving International Commercial Disputes64 Questions
Exam 4: The Formation and Performance of Contracts for the Sale of Goods89 Questions
Exam 5: The Documentary Sale and Terms of Trade72 Questions
Exam 6: Legal Issues in International Transportation65 Questions
Exam 7: Bank Collections and Letters of Credit65 Questions
Exam 8: National Lawmaking Powers and the Regulation of U.S.Trade52 Questions
Exam 9: The World Trade Organization: Basic Legal Principles66 Questions
Exam 10: Laws Governing Access to Foreign Markets59 Questions
Exam 11: Regulating Import Competition and Unfair Trade71 Questions
Exam 12: Imports,Customs,and Tariff Law76 Questions
Exam 13: Export Controls and Sanctions30 Questions
Exam 14: North American Free Trade Law62 Questions
Exam 15: The European Union61 Questions
Exam 16: Marketing: Representatives,Advertising,and Anti-Corruption66 Questions
Exam 17: Protection and Licensing of Intellectual Property64 Questions
Exam 18: The Legal Environment of Foreign Direct Investment80 Questions
Exam 19: Labor and Employment Discrimination Law53 Questions
Exam 20: Environmental Law65 Questions
Exam 21: Regulating the Competitive Environment75 Questions
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A consignee can prove a shortage by showing that the quantity of the cargo unloaded at the destination is less than that listed on the bill of lading.
(True/False)
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A policy that is "free of particular average" is one that will not cover any partial and average losses.
(True/False)
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An Inchmaree clause in a marine insurance policy provides coverage to a cargo owner when a loss is due to an error in navigation or management of the ship.
(True/False)
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A provision in a bill of lading that extends the protection of the Hague Rules to stevedores is known as a Himalaya Clause.
(True/False)
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The law of general average is found in the Hague Rules permits a captain of a vessel to take timely action to avoid a disaster and claim average damages.
(True/False)
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Ocean carriers are liable if cargo is damaged as a result of the ship being taken over by pirates,if the seizure or damage was foreseeable and the carrier failed to take necessary preventive measures.
(True/False)
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Draft a sample of bill of lading,ensuring that you have addressed the concerns in Z.K.Marine.
(Essay)
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In order to recover for a general average claim,the claimant must prove that the ship was in imminent danger.
(True/False)
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The first bill passed by the U.S.Congress defining the legal liability of an ocean carrier for the care of its cargo was:
(Multiple Choice)
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Carriers are liable for damages equal to the value of the goods regardless of how their value is stated on the bill of lading.
(True/False)
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Clean bill of lading is a carrier's guarantee,or warranty,of the condition of the goods it has delivered.
(True/False)
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The proposed Rotterdam Rules differ from the Hague Rules in all of the following except:
(Multiple Choice)
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An ocean carrier is liable for its failure to use due diligence in providing a seaworthy ship at the beginning of the voyage.
(True/False)
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Where the shipper fails to declare the value of the shipment on a clean bill of lading and the carrier has knowledge of the true value and does not advise the shipper to declare the value so,in the U.S.the carrier's liability will be unlimited liability per package.
(True/False)
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If A's ocean cargo is thrown overboard in order to save a sinking ship and B's cargo is saved as a result,B must contribute to A for the loss.
(True/False)
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In J.Gerber & Co.v.SS Sabine Howaldt,a lawsuit brought by the owner of cargo (steel products)against an ocean carrier for damage to the cargo caused by sea water and moisture,the court ruled that:
(Multiple Choice)
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The U.S.law that governs the liability of an ocean carrier for transporting goods from one U.S.port to a foreign port is:
(Multiple Choice)
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