Loading and unloading times regulation

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Basic data
Title: Ordinance on loading and unloading times and demurrage in inland waterway transport
Short title: Loading and unloading times regulation
Abbreviation: BinSchLV
Type: Federal Ordinance
Scope: Federal Republic of Germany
Issued on the basis of: Section 412 (4) HGB
Legal matter: Transport law , traffic law
References : 4103-7
Original version from: November 23, 1999
( BGBl. I p. 2389 )
Entry into force on: December 11, 1999
New announcement from: January 25, 2010
( Federal Law Gazette I p. 62 )
Last change by: Art. 1 Regulation of
17 December 2009
( Federal Law Gazette I, p. 3958 )
Effective date of the
last change:
December 31, 2009
(Art. 3 of
December 17, 2009)
Please note the note on the applicable legal version.

The German ordinance on loading and unloading times ( BinSchLV ) is located in the area of transport law / traffic law in the broader sense.

Basics

The ordinance regulates the inland skippers' claims for demurrage (demurrage) and the usual loading and unloading times (unless otherwise expressly agreed in the contract). The BinSchLV is a peculiarity within the framework of the federal German transport law (§§ 407 ff. HGB ), since a corresponding regulation only exists for inland shipping , while a statutory regulation was not considered necessary for the other modes of transport . Only in international transport law is there a comparable regulation within the framework of international rail transport - COTIF / Art. 16 CIM. The BinSchLV is based on the authorization to issue ordinances in Section 412 (4) HGB. The Federal Ministry of Justice (BMJ) is responsible for issuing and amending the ordinance in agreement with the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Development (BMVBS).

The BinSchLV first distinguishes between dry and tank shipping, then the usual loading and unloading times are differentiated depending on the amount of cargo, then the (lay) times exceeding the aforementioned usual loading and unloading times are different depending on the carrying capacity of the ship - paid as demurrage.

See also

literature

Web links