49 USC 80109 - Sec. 80109. Liens under negotiable bills

49 USC - US Code - Title 49: Transportation (January 2003)


Permanent Link: http://vlex.com/vid/sec-liens-under-negotiable-bills-19260577

Id. vLex: VLEX-19260577

Click here to download this article in graphic format (Acrobat Reader)

Document language

Search in this document

Sponsored Ads:


Text:

A common carrier issuing a negotiable bill of lading has a lien on the goods covered by the bill for - (1) charges for storage, transportation, and delivery (including demurrage and terminal charges), and expenses necessary to preserve the goods or incidental to transporting the goods after the date of the bill; and (2) other charges for which the bill expressly specifies a lien is claimed to the extent the charges are allowed by law and the agreement between the consignor and carrier.


Historical And Revision Notes

Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large) Section

80109 49 App.:105. Aug. 29, 1916, ch. 415, Sec. 25, 39 Stat. 542.

In this section, before clause (1), the word "If" is omitted as surplus.

The words "covered by the bill" are substituted for "therein mentioned" for clarity.

In clause (1), the words "charges for storage, transportation, and delivery (including demurrage and terminal charges)" are substituted for "all charges on those goods for freight, storage, demurrage and terminal charges . . . and all other charges incurred in transportation and delivery" as being inclusive and to conform to section 7-307 of the Uniform Commercial Code. In clause (2), the words "other charges for which the bill expressly specifies a lien" are substituted for "unless the bill expressly enumerates other charges for which a lien . . . In such case there shall also be a lien for the charges enumerated" for clarity.

Sponsored Ads:




Activate your free trial now

Make your order

Need help? Contact us

Try vLex for FREE for 3 days

Access legal information from United States including:

  • Constitutions
  • Forms and Contracts
  • Legal Books and Journals
  • Case Law
  • News and Business
  • Regulations
  • U.S. Code

Try vLex without any commitment for 3 days and see why you need it.

3

days of Free Access