to salvage the ship or the cargo

salvage a ship [ salve a ship ]

dry bulk carrier | dry cargo vessel

Code of Safe Practice for Ships carrying Timber Deck Cargoes

Canadian Code of Safe Practice for Ships Carrying Timber Deck Cargoes

calculate the amount of cargo on ship | perform calculations on the amount of cargo on a ship | calculate the amount of cargo on a vessel | calculate the volume of cargo on a ship

ensure cost-effective handling of cargo on ships | implement cost-efficient strategies for loading and unloading cargo on ships | implement cost-effective cargo handling strategies on ships | implement cost-effective strategies for loading and unloading cargo on ships

execute loading and unloading of vessel cargo | perform cargo loading and unloading activities | load cargo onto ships | load freight onto ships

vessel must discharge afloat | D/A clause

24 (1) Where a ship is convicted of an offence under this Act, or where the owner of a ship or an owner of all or part of the cargo thereof is convicted of an offence under paragraph 19(1)(b), the convicting court may, if the ship and its cargo were seized under subsection 23(1), in addition to any other penalty imposed, order that the ship and cargo or the ship or its cargo or any part thereof be forfeited and, on the making of the order, the ship and cargo or the ship or its cargo or part thereof are or is forfeited to Her Majesty in right of Canada.

(3) If, to allow a waiting ship to berth or to anchor promptly, the loading, unloading or transfer operations of a ship, or the movement of its cargo, are conducted around the clock or the ship or cargo is moved on the instructions of the port official, the owner or person in charge of the waiting ship must ensure that, regardless of whether working around the clock is necessary or overtime charges are incurred,

(2) Where dock charges owing in respect of a vessel are not paid and the vessel is in the dry dock, the Minister may seize the vessel and its cargo and, after giving the agent 60 days notice in writing, may sell the vessel or its cargo or both.

(3) If, to allow a waiting ship to berth or to anchor promptly, the loading, unloading or transfer operations of a ship, or the movement of its cargo, are conducted around the clock or the ship or cargo is moved on the instructions of the port authority, the owner or person in charge of the waiting ship shall ensure that, regardless of whether working around the clock is necessary or overtime charges are incurred,