The issue date of the liner bill of lading refers to, and the issue date of the ocean bill of lading

There is no correct alternative answer to the above.

It doesn't make sense. b.It is the date of the ON board.

The date of issuance is the date when the bill of lading is issued (it seems to be a fee), and the date of completion of the shipment is not the same concept, and the date of issuance should be the same date as the date of completion of the shipment or later than the date of completion of the shipment, but it is generally displayed as the same day when the bill is signed.

The date of issuance is the date when the bill of lading is issued, and the date of completion of the shipment is not a concept, and the date of issuance should be the same date as the date of completion of the shipment or later than the date of completion of the shipment, but it is generally displayed on the same day when the bill is signed.

Bill of lading noun explained

Bill of lading: refers to a document used to prove the contract of carriage by sea and the goods to be taken over or loaded on board the ship, and the carrier guarantees delivery at the port of destination.

Freight bill of lading house b l: refers to the bill of lading issued by the freight ** person. Freight bills of lading are often issued when goods are shipped out of the mainland and into the mainland.

This type of bill of lading is usually used by international freight forwarders. Generally, freight forwarders also use this kind of bill of lading when they meet the backdated requirements of customers or other shipowners that cannot be met.

Master B L: Refers to the bill of lading issued by the shipowner.

Shipped or board b l refers to the bill of lading issued by the carrier to the shipper in which the goods have been loaded on board.

Received for shipping or bill of lading for shipping b l: refers to the bill of lading issued when the carrier has received the goods but has not yet loaded them on the ship.

Direct B L: It refers to the bill of lading issued by the goods after they are loaded on the ship at the port of loading and sailing directly to the port of discharge for unloading without changing ships.

Intermodal bill of lading or transshipment bill of lading through b l: refers to the bill of lading issued by the carrier at the port of loading that can be transshipped to the port of destination in the middle of the way.

Multimodal transport MT BL: refers to the bill of lading signed for the whole transportation of goods by two or more modes of transportation such as sea, inland waterway, railway, road, aviation, etc.

Liner B L: Liner is a ship that continuously engages in freight transportation between specified ports on a certain route in accordance with the published schedule. Liners can be divided into two types: scheduled and irregular.

Charterparty B L: Generally refers to the bill of lading signed by the shipowner to the charterer for the carriage of all the charterer's cargo, or the bill of lading issued by the shipowner or charterer for not all of the charterer's cargo.

Named bill of lading straight b l: refers to the bill of lading that only the consignee named on the bill of lading can pick up the goods, and generally does not have liquidity.

Indication bill of lading order b l usually has unlisted instructions (only write order), listed instructions;

order of shipper or order of consignee**company ; order of **bank )。Such bills of lading may be negotiable with endorsement by the instructor.

Bearer bill of lading: blank b l or open b l: there is no consignee or order in the bill of lading, that is, any holder of the bill of lading has the right to take delivery of the goods.

The issue date of the liner bill of lading refers to the date on which the shipment is completed. The bill of lading is a necessary document for the settlement of foreign exchange, especially in the settlement of documentary credit, the bank requires that the documents provided must be consistent, so the date signed on the bill of lading must be consistent with or before the final loading date required on the letter of credit or contract. If the seller estimates that the goods cannot be loaded on board the ship before the loading date of the L/C, it should notify the buyer as soon as possible and request the L/C to be amended, instead of using fraudulent acts such as "back-signing the bill of lading" and "borrowing the bill of lading in advance" to obtain payment for the goods.

Legal basis

Maritime Law of the People's Republic of China

Article 71 [Definition of Bill of Lading] A bill of lading refers to a document used to prove the contract of carriage of goods by sea and that the goods have been received or loaded on board by the carrier, and that the carrier guarantees the delivery of the goods. The terms set forth in the bill of lading for delivery of the goods to the named person, or to the instructions of the instructor, or to the holder of the bill of lading, constitute a guarantee by the carrier to deliver the goods.

Article 72 [Issuance of Bill of Lading] After the goods are received or loaded on board the ship, the carrier shall issue a bill of lading at the request of the shipper.

The bill of lading can be issued by a person authorized by the carrier. If the bill of lading is issued by the master of the ship carrying the cargo, it is deemed to have been issued on behalf of the carrier.

Article 73 [Contents of the Bill of Lading] The contents of the bill of lading include the following:

A) the name, mark, number of packages or pieces, weight or volume of the goods, as well as a description of the nature of the dangerous goods when transporting dangerous goods;

b) the name and principal place of business of the carrier;

3) the name of the vessel;

d) the name of the shipper;

e) the name of the consignee;

f) the date on which the cargo is received at the port of loading;

vii) the port of discharge;

viii) the multimodal bill of lading adds the place of receipt of the goods and the place of delivery of the goods;

9) the date of issue of the bill of lading, the place and the number of copies;

10) Payment of freight;

11) Signature of the carrier or its representative.

If the bill of lading lacks one or more of the items provided for in the preceding paragraph, it does not affect the nature of the bill of lading; However, the bill of lading shall comply with the provisions of Article 71 of this Law.

The date of issue of a sea bill of lading refers to the time when the bill of lading is issued.

The ocean bill of lading refers to an important freight document used for ocean transportation, which has the role of the legal proof and transportation commitment of the cargo owner for the transported goods. The bill of lading mainly records the name, quantity, packaging, port of destination and other important information of the export goods, and is the basic proof of important procedures such as transportation of export goods, customs clearance, foreign exchange settlement and insurance.

The date of issue of a sea bill of lading refers to the time when the bill of lading is issued. Issued by the shipping company or its ** person, the date of issuance is determined according to the actual situation. The date of issue is usually based on the date on the bill of lading header, which is usually filled in by the seller.

The determination of the issuance date is of great significance for the transportation of goods, customs clearance and other follow-up links.

According to the title of the bill of lading, it is divided into a registered bill of lading, an anonymous bill of lading and a prompt bill of lading. A registered bill of lading refers to a specific person or company to be filled in; The bearer bill of lading refers to the name of the consignee without filling in the specific consignee, that is, the carrier hands over the goods to the holder of the bill of lading, and whoever holds the bill of lading can take delivery of the goods; A bill of lading is a bill of lading that is delivered on the instructions of a named person or an anonymous person.

Types of Ocean Bills of Lading:

1. Shipper's order bill of lading

The consignee's bill of lading is a bill of lading issued by the consignor himself and assigned to the consignee or other person instructed by the consignee. This kind of bill of lading generally has two originals, which are full of foreign exchange settlement, letter of credit and insurance needs of the consignor.

2. Carrier's bill of lading

This kind of bill of lading is a bill of lading issued by the shipping company (i.e., the carrier) and issued by the carrier itself, signed and stamped by it. It is composed of the original and the copy, and the consignor must provide the original at the port of destination, otherwise the consignee will not receive the goods. Carrier bills of lading are mostly used for container transportation.

3. Ocean agent's bill of lading

This kind of bill of lading is issued by the carrier's ** person abroad at the place where it is printed on the company's letterhead, in place of the carrier's bill of lading. Since the name of the ** person is indicated on the bill of lading, the average person can know which ** person the goods are transported by as long as they see the name of the consignee and consignor on the bill of lading.