Lex Mercatoria

www.lexmercatoria.org

www.jus.uio.no/lm

  toc   scroll    txt   pdf   pdf    odt    A-Z  Document Manifest   home 
<< previous TOC next >>
< ^ >

United Nations Convention on International Multimodal Transport of Goods (Geneva, 24 May 1980)

[Preamble]

Part I - General Provisions

Article 1 - Definitions

Article 2 - Scope of application

Article 3 - Mandatory application

Article 4 - Regulation and control of multimodal transport

Part II - Documentation

Article 5 - Issue of multimodal transport document

Article 6 - Negotiable multimodal transport document

Article 7- Non-negotiable multimodal transport

Article 8 - Contents of the multimodal transport document

Article 9 - Reservations in the multimodal transport document

Article 10 - Evidentiary effect of the multimodal transport document

Article 11 - Liability for intentional misstatements or omissions

Article 12 - Guarantee by the consignor

Article 13 - Other documents

Part III - Liability of the Multimodal Transport Operator

Article 14- Period of responsibility

Article 15 - The liability of the multimodal transport operator for his servants, agents and other persons

Article 16- Basis of liability

Article 17- Concurrent causes

Article 18- Limitation of liability

Article 19- Localised damage

Article 20 - Non-contractual liability

Article 21 - Loss of the right to limit liability

Part IV - Liability of the Consignor

Article 22 - General rule

Article 23 - Special rules on dangerous goods

Part V - Claims and Actions

Article 24 - Notice of loss, damage or delay

Article 25 - Limitation of actions

Article 26 - Jurisdiction

Article 27- Arbitration

Part VI - Supplementary Provisions

Article 28 - Contractual stipulations

Article 29 - General average

Article 30 - Other Conventions

Article 31 - Unit of account of monetary unit and conversion

Part VII - Customs Matters

Article 32 - Customs transit

Part VIII - Final Clauses

Article 33 - Depositary

Article 34 - Signature, ratification, acceptance, approval and accession

Article 35 - Reservations

Article 36 - Entry into force

Article 37 - Date of application

Article 38 - Rights and obligations under existing conventions

Article 39 - Revision and amendments

Article 40 - Denunciation

[Post Provisions]

[Post Clauses (If any: Signed; Witnessed; Done; Authentic Texts; & Deposited Clauses)]

Annex

[Annex]

Article I

Article II

Article III

Article IV

Article V

Article VI

Metadata

SiSU Metadata, document information

Manifest

SiSU Manifest, alternative outputs etc.

United Nations Convention on International Multimodal Transport of Goods (Geneva, 24 May 1980)

United Nations (UN)

copy @ Lex Mercatoria

United Nations Convention on International Multimodal Transport of Goods (Geneva, 24 May 1980)

Part V - Claims and Actions

Article 24 - Notice of loss, damage or delay

1. Unless notice of loss or damage, specifying the general nature of such loss or damage, is given in writing by the consignee to the multimodal transport operator not later than the working day after the day when the goods were handed over to the consignee, such handing over is prima facie evidence of the delivery by the multimodal transport operator of the goods as described in the multimodal transport document.

2. Where the loss or damage is not apparent, the provisions of paragraph 1 of this article apply correspondingly if notice in writing is not given within six consecutive days after the day when the goods were handed over to the consignee.

3. If the state of the goods at the time they were handed over to the consignee has been the subject of a joint survey or inspection by the parties or their authorised representatives at the place of delivery, notice in writing need not be given of loss or damage ascertained during such survey or inspection.

4. In the case of any actual or apprehended loss or damage the multimodal transport operator and the consignee shall give all reasonable facilities to each other for inspecting and tallying the goods.

5. No compensation shall be payable for loss resulting from delay in delivery unless notice has been given in writing to the multimodal transport operator within 60 consecutive days after the day when the goods were delivered by handing over to the consignee or when the consignee has been notified that the goods have been delivered in accordance with paragraph 2 (b) (ii) or (iii) of article 14.

6. Unless notice of loss or damage, specifying the general nature of the loss or damage, is given in writing by the multimodal transport operator to the consignor not later than 90 consecutive days after the occurrence of such loss or damage or after the delivery of the goods in accordance with paragraph 2 (b) of article 14, whichever is later, the failure to give such notice is prima facie evidence that the multimodal transport operator has sustained no loss or damage due to the fault or neglect of the consignor, his servants or agents.

7. If any of the notice periods provided for in paragraphs 2,5 and 6 of this article terminates on a day which is not a working day at the place of delivery, such period shall be extended until the next working day.

8. For the purpose of this article, notice given to a person acting on the multimodal transport operator's behalf, including any person of whose services he makes use at the place of delivery, or to a person acting on the consignor's behalf, shall be deemed to have been given to the multimodal transport operator, or to the consignor, respectively.


  toc   scroll    txt   pdf   pdf    odt    A-Z  Document Manifest   home 
<< previous TOC next >>
< ^ >

Lex Mercatoria -->

( International Trade/Commercial Law & e-Commerce Monitor )

W3 since October 3 1993
1993 - 2010

started @The University of Tromsø, Norway, 1993
hosted by The University of Oslo, Norway, since 1998
in fellowship with The Institute of International Commercial Law,
Pace University, White Plains, New York, U.S.A.

Disclaimer!

© 

Ralph Amissah




Lex Mercatoria