Tag Archives: English Maritime Law

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    2 Jun, 2026
    The Illusion of ‘Good Weather’ in Speed & Consumption Claims: The Undersea Chess
    Chartering & Contracts, Chartering Insights, Chartering Knowledge, Dry Bulk Insights, Dry Bulk Shipping, Drybulk, English Law, Maritime Law, Operational Risk, Risk Management in Trade, Ship Chartering, Ship Performance, Time Charter , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    In international Time Charter (T/C) negotiations, few areas trigger as much high-stakes friction during post-fixture auditing as a vessel’s performance. When an Owner warrants that a vessel can maintain a specific speed on a specific bunker consumption, a multi-million-dollar financial

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    26 May, 2026
    The Illusion of the ‘Always Accessible’ Clause: The Berth Trap That Operates in Reverse
    Charter Party, Chartering & Contracts, Chartering Insights, Chartering Knowledge, Chartering Strategy, Dry Bulk Insights, Dry Bulk Shipping, Drybulk, English Law, Maritime Contracts, Maritime Law, Operational Risk, Port Operations, Risk Management in Trade, Shipbroking Insights , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    In international dry bulk chartering, contract drafting is often a battle of adjectives. Parties search for standardized boilerplate phrases that sound safe, reasonable, and clear. One such phrase that frequently slips into the rider clauses of voyage charters is that

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    19 May, 2026
    The Right of Lien on Cargo: The Ultimate Shipowner’s Shield Under English Law
    Chartering Knowledge, Dry Bulk Shipping, Drybulk, English Law, Maritime Law, Shipping Terms , , , , , , , ,

    In the fast-paced theatre of global dry bulk shipping, cash flow is the lifeblood of any operation. Contracts are built on trust, but they are secured by ironclad legal mechanisms. When a charterer or cargo interest decides to delay payments—whether

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