octobre 2011

Fortunes de Mer 2011

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Article Details

Published on 19 octobre 2011

Category Non catégorisé

Bonjour,

Il y a bientôt quatre ans, Fortunes de Mer évoluait vers la version que vous connaissez actuellement. Quelques années plus tard, il nous a semblé utile de faire évoluer encore notre site en lui donnant un caractère plus actuel et plus recentré sur les sujets qui font son intérêt pour ses lecteurs, à savoir les polices d'assurance, la législation, et les sinistres majeurs.

Il s'agit d'une évolution lourde pour Fortunes de Mer et sur laquelle nous travaillons depuis plusieurs mois. L'habillage "cosmétique" du site n'est que la partie visible du travail accompli.

Pour les connaisseurs, nous sommes passés du html sous un éditeur de 2003, à la plateforme "Joomla".

Il nous faudra quelques semaines pour nous y habituer et quelques "bugs" ne sont pas à exclure.

Un grand merci à Imagia pour son aide durant cette migration et pour son écoute et sa disponibilité.

Un autre grand merci à notre fidèle partenaire, INCE & Co, qui nous suit depuis 4 ans également. 

Nous espérons que cette nouvelle formule vous plaira.

Quand à l'ancien site, il demeurera accessible à cette adresse aussi longtemps que nécessaire.

A bientôt, et n'hésitez pas à nous faire part de vos remarques en nous écrivant à cette adresse

 

FDM 

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Echouement du Rena le 5 octobre 2011

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Article Details

Published on 13 octobre 2011

Category Sinistres Majeurs

Summary : On the 5th October 2011, the container ship RENA grounded on the New-Zealand Coast.  Svitzer was appointed as salvor and efforts are currently carried out in order to avoid a major pollution.

 

Vessel & Interveners 

 

1 - IMO NUMBER	8806802	2- NAME OF SHIP	RINA
3 - Call Sign	A8XJ7	4 - MMSI	636014911
5 - Tonnage Brut	37 209	7 - DWT	47 230
8 - Type de navire	Container Ship	9 - Status of Ship	Casualty
9 - Flag	Liberia	9- Year of build	1990
10 - Propriétaire déclaré	DAINA SHIPPING CO	10-1 Address	Care of Ciel Shipmanagement SA 2-6, Aeroporon Street, Palaio Faliro 175 64 Athens Greece.
11 - Ship Manager	CIEL SHIPMANAGEMENT SA	11-1 Address	2-6, Aeroporon Street, Palaio Faliro, 175 64 Athens, Greece.
13 - ISM Manager	CIEL SHIPMANAGEMENT SA	13- Address	2-6, Aeroporon Street, Palaio Faliro, 175 64 Athens, Greece.
15 - Classification Society	American Bureau of Shipping	16 - P&I	Swedish Club
17 - Hull Insurers		18 - Salvors	Svitzer

 

 

Location of the casualty

 

 

Pictures

 

 

Story

 

Day one – Wednesday 5 October

• Rena grounds around 2.20am with no initial leakage of oil.
• At around 7am Maritime New Zealand (MNZ) declares a Tier 3 emergency – the highest level of response to an oil spill – involving the mobilisation of national and international resources as needed.
• MNZ simultaneously activates their MIRT (Maritime Incident Response Team) – a team of experts from MNZ – to monitor and respond to the situation around the clock.
• MNZ's national oil spill response team is in Tauranga by midday and begins collaboration with the Bay of Plenty Regional Council and other agencies.
• Wildlife experts from Massey University also head to Tauranga to support the response team and prepare contingency plans to manage risk to wildlife. MNZ also liaises with DoC.
• An MNZ safety inspector and salvage advisors board Rena to begin vessel assessment and council staff fly over Rena.
• MNZ contacts an international salvage expert to provide independent advice.

 

Day two – Thursday 6 October

• A small amount of oil leaks from the vessel overnight. Aerial dispersant applications begin after preliminary tests show it to be effective.
• Further oil spill response equipment arrives and is readied for deployment. The oil spill response equipment available, in particular the containment booms, is primarily designed for inshore waters. Further equipment is sourced from overseas.
• A wildlife facility is set up in Tauranga to clean and rehabilitate oiled birds, with a further base at Mōtītī Island. The centre is staffed by Massey University  experts and able to handle up to 500 oiled birds. There are no oiled birds at this stage.
• Ship owners appoint salvor Svitzer to carry out salvage of the vessel, who launch a 24-hour operation, with planning and support from Holland and Singapore.
• Salvors work through the night and a survey is conducted, along with an assessment of piping to be reconfigured in order to pump oil off the vessel.
• The Director of MNZ Catherine Taylor declares Rena a hazardous vessel and issues two notices.

 

Day three – Friday 7 October

• Dispersant operations continue, with on-going reviews of its efficacy. On-water recovery operations are prepared.
• Wildlife and shoreline clean-up assessment teams visit high priority shoreline areas. Four dead birds are discovered in the water near the vessel.
• The salvor continues to assemble equipment from both New Zealand and overseas, with staff on board assessing the vessel. A salvage plan is prepared by Svitzer and Svitzer's naval architect arrives from Holland to begin essential calculations on Rena.
• Heavy duty equipment designed for offshore oil recovery arrives in Tauranga overnight, to supplement local resources.
• 100 people are now involved in the operation.

 

Day four – Saturday 8 October

• Specialist salvage equipment arrives in Tauranga and more than 200 people are now working in the response team.
• Modifications made to offshore vessels to enable them to safely carry the heavy specialist containment equipment for the oil recovery operation.
• Ports of Auckland tug Waka Kume arrives to lend support, as does fuel tanker Awanuia later in the day.
• The New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) joins the operation, providing four vessels and 500 personnel on standby.
• 85 people in 14 teams are on the beach looking for wildlife. The response team receives technical advice and support from UK, Australian and Singapore.
• National and international offers of assistance and equipment flood in.

 

Day five – Sunday 9 October

• The salvage team begins to remove fuel on board Rena but operations cease due to worsening weather conditions and to ensure the pumping equipment is not overloaded.
• Salvors pump fuel from damaged No.3 tank to No.5 tank, which is nearer the rear of the ship, to allow it to be pumped off. Vents are covered on the ship to  prevent oil escaping
• HMNZS Endeavour arrives and is set up as a command platform.
• On-water recovery operations begin.
• A team of 25 salvors is operating on board or on shore. Sensors placed on the vessel to monitor its stability. Containers are lashed more tightly to the ship in preparation for the bad weather.
• Shoreline clean-up assessment teams continue to examine areas of priority and plan response options. Wildlife teams continue to scour coastlines for affected animals.
• The salvors continue to source core items of salvage gear, such as on-water cranes and large barges, from overseas to assist with the salvage.

 

Day six – Monday 10 October

• Booming operations underway on Maketu peninsula.
• Several attempts are made to connect Rena to Awanuia but the severe weather conditions prevent this.
• During pumping operations Awanuia suffered minor damage to its foc'sle. It returned to port to have that damage repaired. It was then to head back out to the Rena.
• Oil is discovered on the Mt Maunganui beach. Clean-up teams start work on Mt Maunganui beaches and shoreline clean up assessment teams continue to  search the shoreline from Mt Maunganui to Maketu.
• Nine teams are searching the beaches for oiled wildlife and four teams are on Mōtītī Island.
• Salvage experts and naval architects on board the vessel are using sensors to monitor if it comes under excess stress.

 

Day seven – Tuesday 11 October

• The vessel suffers more damage on the reef as a result of the bad weather overnight. Worsening weather conditions result in all personnel being taken off Rena.
• Dispersants are sprayed on the oil leaking from the ship. Sea swells of up to 4 metres make it difficult for the dispersant to work. The boom at Maketu remains in place. Teams are ready to be deployed at Matakana and Maketu if oil comes in to the estuaries. Two water recovery vessels are mobilised and ready to intercept any oil coming into the harbour.
• Beach clean up at Mt Maunganui continues, with about 100 people involved.
• Aerial observation plane flies over the vessel to determine if any further oil is visibly leaking from Rena.
• Twelve teams are scouring the shore from Mt Maunganui to Maketu for oiled wildlife.

 

Day eight – Wednesday 12 October

• Ongoing rough weather sees further deterioration of the vessel, with a crack appearing in the number three cargo hold. There are concerns the vessel could break in two. Naval architects
• work on various scenarios and the salvage team form response plans regarding moving or sinking of the ship.
• Salvage efforts continue to be stymied by poor weather conditions. The barge Awanuia waits at Tauranga port, unable to pump fuel due to the weather.
• About 30 containers are washed from the vessel. The remaining containers continue to move, making it extremely dangerous for salvage crews to work on board. Six vessels have been mobilised to intercept the drifting debris in the water.
• Navigational warnings are issued and major shipping is re-routed.
• 20 teams made up of 250 people work to clean up the beaches. Four vessels in the harbour work to clean up the oil at sea.
• 36 teams working in wildlife response searching for oiled wildlife from Matakana Island to Maketu.
• Navy and Air Force helicopters conduct surveillance flights to monitor the movement of oil at sea.
• The master of the vessel Rena appears in Tauranga District Court charged by MNZ under section 65 of the Maritime Transport Act (MTA) 1994, "for operating a vessel in a manner causing unnecessary danger or risk".

 

Day nine – Thursday 13 October

• Three salvage experts are winched to the Rena to inspect the damage and assess the capability to use the equipment on the ship and resume moving fuel. The barge Awanuia moves into position.
• 500 responders are on the beach helping with the clean-up operation. Beaches are closed from Mt Maunganui to Maketu Point, including Maketu Estuary.
• There are six vessels patrolling in the harbour picking up debris that has come from the ship and two vessels preparing for offshore booming should this be viable.
• Dispersant Corexit 9500 is deemed insufficiently ineffective to justify aerial application. Other response options continue to be assessed.
• 1,500 people volunteer to assist in the clean up.
• 88 containers are overboard, half of which are empty. The salvage company is responsible for removing them from the water and NZ Police and Fire Service join the effort to recover containers that have reached the shoreline.
• Rena second officer appears in Tauranga District Court charged by MNZ under section 65 of the Maritime Transport Act (MTA) 1994, "for operating a vessel in a manner causing unnecessary danger or risk"

 

Day 10 – Friday 14 October

• 1,000 professional staff now working on the response and 3,000 registered volunteers (which equates to about 200 volunteers registering per hour).
• Salvage teams work overnight to build four platforms, and teams are winched on board in the morning and work to attach them to the port side of the vessel. They will then use this platform to assist fuel recovery operations.
• Evacuation teams remain on standby to evacuate these teams if required.
• 220 tonnes of waste is taken to the transfer station. The waste is being collected by two companies working through a consented waste management plan.
• Over 1,000 people collect oil from the beaches. There is about 60km of oiled coastline from Maketu to Mt Maunganui.
• 88 containers have gone overboard, 20 have come ashore. Salvors report they have identified 35 containers, 14 have been recovered.
• 140 people working in the wildlife recovery covering 80km of coastline. 100 birds are being cared for in the wildlife facility. 1,000 birds have been found dead.

 

Day 11 – Saturday 15 October

• 1,000 professional staff now working on the response and 4,300 volunteers have registered.
• Platforms attached to Rena provide a flat surface for fuel pumping operations from the port tanks.
• Salvors focus on re-establishing oil transfer infrastructure to pump oil from the tanks to the tanker Awanuia.
• Conditions on board Rena more hazardous and technically difficult. Safety of salvage crew remains a priority, with evacuation teams on standby.
• The fuel is not able to be heated before extraction – an Archimedes screw pump will be inserted into the tank to extract the thick oil.
• Containers in water monitored by observation flights and patrol vessels.
• 70 percent of Papamoa Beach has been cleaned following the large deposit of oil two days ago.
• Beach access is restricted and several boat ramps closed.
• 32 New Zealand Dotterels now captured pre-emptively, more than half of target of 60.
• No new oiled birds have been brought into the wildlife facility today. A total of 110 oiled birds are being cared for at the wildlife facility.
• Seven community briefings given to date by senior MNZ representatives.

 

 Day 12 – Sunday 16 October

• With salvage equipment assembled, fuel pumping begins at 6.30pm. The oil is the consistency of Marmite and has to be pushed through 150m of hose.
• A night operation plan, including emergency evacuation and Search and Rescue arrangements is put in place to allow a 3-man salvage team to stay on board and continue working through the night.
• Salvage team uses extractor fans to remove gases form the fuel tank to make safer for salvors.
• NZDF continues support. Seasprite and Iroquois helicopters conduct long-range reconnaissance of potentially affected areas. Navy is sweeping shipping lanes for submerged containers. On land, personnel assist in shoreline clean up.
• There are now just under 5,000 registered volunteers. Pre-emptive clean-up and volunteer training sessions on-going.
• Some restrictions lifted on public access to beaches.
• 618 tonnes of oiled sandy waste recovered to date.
• 39 teams of wildlife crew patrol the beaches from Waihi through to Torere around the East coast. 181 live birds are being cared for in the wildlife facility, including 36 rare New Zealand Dotterels in purpose-built aviaries.

 

Day 13 – Monday 17 October

• 90 tonnes of oil pumped off the vessel on to the Awanuia. This oil can be cleaned and reused.
• A booster pump is set up and operational by the evening, while steam units (to help heat the oil to make it easier to pump) are being worked on.
• Pumping ceased at 11.30pm due to poor weather conditions and movement of the vessel, after first sealing the fuel tanks and closing the ship's watertight doors.
• The ship remains in a similar condition – with cracks down each side but is still holding together through its internal structure. Reports that it had broken up were incorrect.
• 350 volunteers took part in beach clean-ups.
• Generous offers of support from local businesses are taken up.
• 53 tonnes of waste collected, with a total of 744 tonnes of waste collected so far.
• More than 200 birds currently in care.
• Eight volunteer iwi 'pods' working from Waihi to Maketu undergo rocky shore training. 5
• Defence Force reconnaissance teams assess options for clean-up operations in the eastern Bay of Plenty.
• Naval vessel Rotoiti maintains its presence within the exclusion zone and continues to patrol the area.
• The Seasprite helicopter comes on task for night surveillance and operational assistance.

 

Day 13 – Tuesday 18 October

• Pumping operations suspended due to rough seas and strong winds.
• A small amount of oil is released from the bow of Rena in the morning. A light sheen of oil has been observed moving out to sea with the prevailing wind.
• Salvage experts continue with other work on board the vessel – cleaning out the engine room, getting more equipment on board and creating more work space.
• Rena remains in a similar condition – the bow section is sitting firmly on the reef, with the stern section showing some movement with the swell and tide.
• A closer inspection of the ship by MNZ advisors and naval architects shows some movement and noise coming from the cracks on both sides of the vessel. Electronic sensor equipment on board continues to monitor movement.
• Beach clean-up activities scaled back because of poor weather and most beaches being largely clear of oil. A small amount of fresh oil has come ashore this evening near Harrison's Cut along a 3km stretch of shoreline.
• The Wildlife Response Centre receives 18 new intakes, bringing the total number in care to 253.
• 46 Dotterels now in captivity. The target is 60 to ensure the sustainability of the population.

 

Day 14 – Wednesday 19 October

• Salvors reboard Rena to assess the ship's status but swell and weather conditions do not allow restarting pumping of oil.
• Booster pumps installed on Rena and further pumps added to speed up the rate of oil extraction when pumping is able to resume.
• Salvage teams prepare equipment, including generators, pumps and additional work platforms, to be ready to resume work on Thursday.
• Bow section of Rena is still sitting firmly on the reef, but movement from the heavy swell and tide action overnight on Tuesday moved the stern section slightly further to the left.
• Dive teams put plans in place to access the starboard number five tank.
• Salvors continue aerial mapping coverage and sea-based surveillance. Containers located at Motiti Island and White Island and debris found at Cape Runaway and Lottin Point are being being recovered.
• A coastal navigation warning is issued to include the East Cape, following the discovery of the oilcovered remains of containers that washed ashore at Te Kaha and Te Araroa. Clean-up operations are undertaken along the eastern coastline during the day.
• MNZ works closely with iwi in the area to coordinate the clean-up action taken.
• New Zealand Defence Force stands down some of its operations, as there have been no new spillages of oil or containers.
• The land-based operation focuses on beach clean-up activity in the Harrison's Cut area of Papamoa beach.
• The Wildlife Response Centre received 16 new intakes overnight on Tuesday, bringing the total number in care to 269.
• The wildlife team thanks people who have knitted and sent in jumpers to clothe recovering little blue penguins.
• Around 1,290 dead birds and 4 dead animals have been identified.

 

Day 15 – Thursday 20 October

• Pumping resumes at 12.09pm for the first time since bad weather stopped operations at 11.30pm on Monday 17 October.
• Volunteer beach clean-ups resume on the main Mt Maunganui beach and Maketu.
• No new oil on beaches, but oiled debris washes up on parts of the East Cape. 6
• Local iwi co-ordinate clean-up operations along the eastern coastline.
• A training video is made available on-line to supplement induction for volunteers wanting to help with official beach clean-up activities.
• Now 56 endangered dotterel in captivity at the wildlife rescue centre.
• Around 1,323 dead birds and 4 dead animals identified.

 

Day 16 – Friday 21 October

• Removal of oil from Rena continues overnight. A total about 171 tonnes is removed by 2pm.
• The salvage crew carries out sounding tests on the tanks to give more precise figures on the amount of oil remaining on-board.
• Fine weather is forecast for the long weekend and conditions look promising for pumping to continue.
• Small amounts of oil continue to wash up along the beach at Mount Maunganui and Papamoa. Shoreline clean-up continues, focusing on these beaches, and assisting iwi at Maketu and Waihau Bay.
• Mount Maunganui beach is open for public access but not swimming.
• A navigation warning is issued by the Bay of Plenty Harbourmaster to advise shipping of the risk of floating debris.
• 288 animals are in care at the wildlife facility.

 

Day 17 – Saturday 22 October

• Removal of oil from Rena continues overnight, with a total of 256 tonnes of the 772 tonnes originally in the port tank 5 transferred to Awanuia as at 3.30pm
• No significant leaks of fresh oil
• Weather conditions remain stable with a promising forecast for the holiday weekend.
• Wildlife teams are out on the East Cape.
• A total of 285 live birds are in care at the Wildlife Response Centre in Te Maunga.
• The Mount Maunganui beach through to Tay Street is open for public access.

 

Day 18 – Sunday 23 October

• Pumping continues overnight and through the day, with a total of 337 of the 772 tonnes in port tank 5 transferred to Awanuia as at 3.30pm.
• A small amount of oil (estimated at 5-10 tonnes) leaks from the vessel overnight. Four on-water
• recovery vessels use offshore Ro booms to corral the oil for removal by skimmers. At this stage it is not expected to reach the shore for at least two days.
• Swimming restrictions are removed from the main Mount Maunganui beach. Caution is urged.

 

Day 19 – Monday 24 October

• Pumping continues overnight and through the day, with a total of 481 of the 772 tonnes in port tank 5 transferred to Awanuia at 3pm on Monday.

• The day crew of around 12 salvors continue to explore the best ways to remove fuel from the ship, including the 220 tonnes of oil out of the two settling tanks in the engine room and the oil in the starboard tank no. 5, which is under water and holds about 358 tonnes of oil.

• The ship's corridor that the dive team is working on is dark, oily and full of water, but the tank is intact and in good condition.

• The salvors load more equipment on the ship in the afternoon, including a lighting system that will make the working environment safer.

• The team is working on fitting a barrier or cofferdam in the corridor where the no.5 tank is located, so they can pump the water out, get a clear working space and install a pumping system for this tank.

•  More than 6,700 volunteers have registered to help with the clean up.
•  Volunteers assisting with the clean up meet Phil Keoghan from the television show The Amazing Race.
•  The total number of dead birds at 6pm is 1,335. Post-mortems are being carried out on the birds to determine if oiling was the cause of death.

 

Day 20 – Tuesday 25 October

•  Salvors continue to pump oil from the grounded vessel Rena around the clock.
• Nearly half of the oil on board has been pumped off the ship, with a total of 645 tonnes of oil removed from the port number 5 tank (which originally held 772 tonnes) by 3pm.
•  The incident command team continue to track the movement of 5–10 tonnes that leaked from Rena overnight Saturday.
•  The slick remains around the vessel, but current modelling suggests it will move slowly north from Wednesday, and possibly reach the shoreline of Tūhua/Mayor Island on Thursday.
• Teams prepare for the impact of the oil on the shoreline with a team of wildlife experts on Mayor Island working with iwi and assessing what could be done to protect wildlife if there was shoreline impact there.
•  New enclosures are being constructed for the little blue penguins at the Wildlife Response Centre at Te Maunga, with 10 aviaries planned.
•  There are 379 live birds in care at the Wildlife Response Centre, including 314 little blue penguins and 60 dotterel. 8

 

Day 21 – Wednesday 26 October

 

• Salvors confirm they have passed the halfway mark of oil to be pumped off Rena.
• 737 tonnes had been transferred to the tanker Awanuia by midday. This leaves around 650 tonnes of fuel on the vessel, distributed between the submerged starboard no. 5 tank and three tanks in the engine room.
•  Pumping temporarily stopped from the port no. 5 tank in the afternoon as salvors moved the pump deeper into the tank.
•  The fuel transfer rate out of there is slowing down, as most of the oil has been removed from that tank.
•  Removal of the second half of the fuel poses some serious challenges.
•  The salvage team continues to work on transferring fuel directly from the three engine room tanks, which together hold around 250 tonnes of oil, onto the tug Go Canopus.
• The salvors pump from these tanks into the port no. 5 tank and then on to Awanuia.
• The team at the incident command centre continues contingency planning in case the remnants of the 5–10 tonnes of oil released from the ship overnight on 22/23 October reach Tūhua/Mayor Island or the Coromandel.
•  Booms are organised to deploy at Tūhua and a wildlife stabilisation centre was established there.
• A forward-operating base is being established at Whangamata.
• Resurfacing oil is identified by shoreline clean-up assessment teams from Papamoa to Maketu Spit. Teams also identify fresh light oiling around Mount Maunganui and Leisure Island.
•  About 120 Telecom workers join the clean-up operation for the day.
• Three more little blue penguins arrive at the wildlife centre.

 

Day 22 – Thursday 27 October

 

•  The salvage team continues pumping oil from Rena overnight.
•  Over half of the oil on board Rena has been pumped off the ship, with a total of 808 tonnes of oil removed from the ship by 5am Thursday.

• The port no. 5 tank is now empty, so the focus is now on removing oil from the other, more difficult to access, tanks on the ship.
•  An estimated 575–600 tonnes of oil remains on board Rena.
• Work continues to establish a fuel transfer system from the engine room tanks into the tug Go Canopus.
•  Clean-up crews clear beaches in the Bay of Plenty after further oil is exposed after high tide on Wednesday.
•  Fresh oiling identified around Mount Maunganui and Leisure Island, as well as along the closed section of beach between Tay Street and Maketu Spit.
•  Oil spill response team trials beach clean-up machinery that could supplement the human effort.
• Defence Force personnel conduct clean-up operations around the Bay of Plenty.
• Beach Clean-up Volunteer Coordinator calls for more volunteers to respond to requests for assistance, after old oil resurfaced along Papamoa beach on Wednesday.
• Long-term penguin enclosures are being built to house the birds until it is safe to release them into the wild.

 

Day 23 – Friday 28 October

 

•  The salvage team is focussing on creating a dam for the starboard no. five tank which is under water. Once they seal off that area and get this water out, they will be able to pump oil.
• Modelling of the 5–10 tonnes of oil spilt from the Rena overnight on Saturday 21October shows the slick remains around the vessel.
•  A total of 812 tonnes of oily waste has been removed from beaches.
•  390 live birds now recovered and being cared for at the Wildlife Response Centre.
• Five penguin enclosures at the Wildlife Response Centre are completed, and five more are being constructed.
•  882 tonnes of oil has been removed. 9

 

Day 24 – Saturday 29 October

 

•  Pumping operations were disrupted for three hours in the morning when it was discovered that water was mixing with the oil.
• Salvage crew are still working on a cofferdam to seal off and then drain an area that will give them access to the starboard tank, containing about 358 tonnes of oil.
•  About 200 volunteers helped clean-up across four sites: Papamoa Surf Club; opposite the Logan Road beach access at Papamoa; at the corner of Kulim Avenue; Harbour Drive, Otumoetai.
•  Penguins at the Oiled Wildlife Recovery Centre moved into their new aviaries complete with swimming pools. Five of 10 enclosures are complete.
•  About 300 penguins are at the centre, two-thirds of them having been captured pre-emptively toprevent them becoming oiled

 

Day 25 – Sunday 30 October

 

• Oil pumping continues overnight with no fresh reports of oil leaks. More than 1,000 tonnes of heavy fuel oil has been pumped from Rena.
•  About 360 tonnes of oil remains in the starboard 5 tank.
•  Salvors are in the final stages of blocking off the flooded access way to the manhole that will allow them pump the water out and lower pumps into the starboard 5 tank.
•  Salvors focus on removing lighter oils from other tanks because weather conditions forced divers to stop work on a cofferdam to seal off the passageway above the submerged no.5 starboard fuel tank
•  Of the 88 containers lost overboard on 11 October, 15 have been recovered, with recovery underway for another seven that have washed ashore. Eight others were identified as sunk in waters up to 60m deep within a kilometre of the vessel.
•  Defence Force personnel check up to 50 kilometres of coastline for oil deposits
•  Oil pumping stopped at 6.15pm due to deteriorating weather conditions and forecasts of swells up to five metres over the next 24 to 48 hours.

 

Day 26 – Monday 31 October

 

• Salvage efforts and oil pumping are suspended due to bad weather conditions affecting the safety of salvors.
•  Salvage teams monitor the effect of high sea swells on Rena and confirm further damage to the hull on the starboard side, just forward of the bridge.
•  Container recovery company Braemar Howells Ltd has with four tugs on standby in Tauranga, and a further two on site monitoring Rena in case containers fall overboard.
• No further containers are lost overboard.
•  Iwi and New Zealand Defence Force personnel focus clean-up efforts on Matakana Island, after reports of more oil arriving on shore.
•  Other beach clean up operations continued, with two events focused at Papamoa Beach in the morning and a third at Maketu in the afternoon.

 

Day 27 – Tuesday 1 November

 

•  Salvage efforts remain suspended due to bad weather.
•  Salvage teams monitoring the effect of high sea swells on the grounded cargo vessel Rena confirm further damage to the hull overnight.
•  Further buckling of the hull identified on the starboard side, just forward of the bridge, with the ship still holding in one piece.
•  The worst of the weather is expected around midnight, with contingency plans in place in case this cause Rena to break up.
•  Clean-up operations focus on Papamoa Beach in the morning and Maketu in the afternoon. 10

 

Day 28 – Wednesday 2 November

 

•  Rena remains intact and on the reef after bad weather.
• Three salvage teams are back on board Rena by mid-morning.
• No further damage identified to the ship.
• No additional containers washed overboard.
• Work undertaken to re-establish on-board systems for fuel removal.
• One team focuses on re-establishing the dive station, so a team can recommence work on accessing the starboard tank.
• A second team pumps residual lubricants and oils in the engine room to a centralised tank to make it easier to pump those oils on to the Awanuia once it is back on site.
• Shoreline clean-up assessment teams reported very small amounts of fresh oil along the beach between Omanu and Papamoa in the morning.
• Further charges are laid by Maritime New Zealand against the Master and Second Officer of the Rena.

 

Day 29 – Thursday 3 November

 

• Environmental officers are on board Rena to assess the noxious fumes from the now rotting cargo.
•  Salvage teams continue to transfer oil and lubricants to a centralised tank to make it easier to pump these oils on to Awanuia.
•  No oil is being transferred to Awanuia until weather conditions improve.
• Work progresses on a hot tapping technique to transfer the oil from the starboard tank. (Hot tapping is a method of penetrating an oil tank underwater in a manner that does not release oil.)
• A small amount of oil found at the high tide mark near Leisure Island is due to the storm on Tuesday night which has remobilised oil oil submerged in the water.
• Nearly all of the 406 animals in care at the wildlife centre have been cleaned. Half a dozen animals still need to go through the washing process.

 

Day 30 – Friday 4 November

 

•  Pumping of lube and hydraulic oils being pumped onto Awanuia.
• Dive teams confirm that the 'cofferdam' (water-tight barrier being built to enable access to the submerged starboard tank) is now unusable.
•  Work begins on 'hot tapping' the starboard tank.
•  Working conditions on board remain hazardous. A salvor slips on the vessel and fractures his wrist.
•  The crane barge ST60, from Gladstone, Australia, is ready to undertake sea trials. This vessel will be used to remove containers once fuel recovery is complete.
• Clean-up operations around the Bay of Plenty continue, with volunteer efforts concentrating on Papamoa Beach during the day.
• Twenty-five volunteers, who have spent the past five days on Mōtītī Island targeting the rocky shoreline, return to the mainland.
• Large quantities of timber and various other pieces of container debris have also washed up on
• Mōtītī Island. Specialist container removal company Braemar Howells continues working to remove this debris from the island.

 

Day 31 – Saturday 5 November

 

•  Work progresses on removing oil from Rena's engine room.
•  Salvors pump oil into the starboard tank so 'hot tapping' can start. A flange will be bolted to the deck of the flooded passageway and a hole cut into the fuel tank through the flange. Water is then pumped into the fuel tank, raising the oil to the top so it can be pumped out – a slower method of recovering the oil but is now the best option available to the salvage team.
• Winds in the morning cause a four-hour delay in transferring salvors on board Rena and working conditions on board remain hazardous.
•  Divers make daily inspections of Rena's hull, including a section where new buckling has been identified. 11
•  Forty underwater locator beacons are being attached to Rena's most vulnerable containers to aid their location should they be lost overboard.

 

Day 32 – Sunday 6 November

 

• Salvage teams pump 22 tonnes of lubricating oil out of Rena's engine room onto the tanker Awanuia.
•  More than 20 salvors are on board Rena, manhandling 3 tonnes of hoses, ladders and two large pumps in preparation for pumping from the starboard tank. One pump is in position and the other is still to be placed.
•  Salvors raising the oil level in the starboard tank by pumping in 750 tonnes of seawater temporarily halt pumping while they vent fumes escaping from the tank. This takes four to five hours.
•  Monitoring of the vessel's hull continues with no further significant buckling found.
•  Underwater transponders are fixed to four containers known to contain hazardous goods, to locate them if they go overboard.
•  Sonar scans of the seabed continue to try and locate more of the containers that fell off Rena in a storm three weeks ago. Several are located on the seabed within 1km of the vessel.
•  On shore, 107 volunteers take part in the 100th beach clean-up event held at Papamoa beach.
• Since the official volunteer coordination programme began, more than 4,000 people have taken part in clean-ups.

 

Day 33 – Monday 7 November

 

• Salvors are in the final stages of preparing to begin pumping heavy fuel oil from the submerged no. 5 starboard wing tank.
• The salvors finish filling the tank with seawater to lift oil to the top but still have four lengths of hose to place and a 90kg pump to manhandle into position.
• In another significant milestone, salvors complete pumping all the used lubricating oil off Rena and begin pumping clean lubricating oil directly into the tug Go Canopus, moored alongside.
• Salvors have attached 35 underwater locator beacons to the most vulnerable containers on board Rena so they can be located and recovered if they are lost overboard.
•  Operations to clean up areas of oiled beach continue with 50 people working around the base of Mount Maunganui.
• Thirty contractors clean beaches between Harrison's Cut and Papamoa, while a total of 80 volunteers take part in separate clean-up events at Papamoa and Maketu.
•  Two hand-operated sets of beach grooming equipment are in now use, with trials of a different set of equipment beginning.
• Oiled wildlife response teams conduct night patrols at Mount Maunganui, looking for oiled birds.
• Braemar Howells continued to carry out sonar searches of the seabed to locate containers lost overboard from Rena during the storm three weeks ago.

 

Day 34 – Tuesday 8 November

 

• More seawater is pumped into the submerged no. 5 starboard wing tank on Rena to purge pockets of air that have so far prevented heavy fuel oil from being pumped onto the tanker Awanuia.
•  Divers place a third hot tap in the side of the tank in the morning.
• Twenty salvors are working on Rena. As well as working on the no. 5 starboard tank, they remove over 20 tonnes of clean lubricating oil onto the barge Go Canopus.
•  Salvors continue to consolidate smaller parcels of engine oil from different compartments to pump them off Rena.
•  The container barge Sea Tow 60 is towed out of port to start sea trials to confirm its capability and stability. 12
•  Container removal contractor Braemar Howells has two vessels conducting sonar sweeps of the seabed in areas where the water is 30m deep or less, searching for containers lost overboard in the storm three weeks ago.
•  Wreckage of three containers removed from the Hicks Bay and Waihau area.
• On-shore oil spill response teams of people continue shoreline cleanup work.
• Rock washing begins at Mount Maunganui, using sea water to flush out pools of oil.
• A wildlife team was on the shore around Mount Maunganui overnight, checking for oiled birds.

 

Day 35 – Wednesday 9 November

 

• Pumping of heavy fuel oil from the starboard tank onto Awanuia begins around 6pm.
• Salvors trace the source of seawater which had been preventing the removal of the remaining lubricating oil from the Rena's engine room storage tank. They begin sealing the vents to resume pumping the lubricating oil as soon as possible.
• Divers report that there is no apparent change in the condition of the Rena's hull.
• Container removal contractor Braemar Howells uses a helicopter to remove 51 cubic metres of debris from Motiti Island.
• One of the most heavily oiled areas of Papamoa beach is the scene of a successful surf washing trial.
• Further trials of the Beach Tech Marina machine went well in the morning. Operations staff look at possible modifications to the equipment to see if it could be made more effective.
• Oil spill operations in several areas, including Matakana Island, are boosted with the arrival of six quad bikes on loan from Landcorp Farming Ltd.

 

Day 36 – Thursday 10 November

 

• Oil is continuously pumped at a stable rate from the submerged no. 5 starboard fuel oil tank.
• As at 3pm, around 54 tonnes of heavy fuel oil from the tank has been transferred to the adjacent oil tanker Awanuia.
• Salvors work on speeding up the pumping rate from the tank from around three tonnes an hour by installing a fourth hot tap and adding other pumps.
• The container barge, Sea Tow 60, is ready to start work removing containers once the oil is off, and the crane barge, Smit Borneo, is on its way from Singapore and due to arrive by early December.
• Shoreline clean-up assessment teams are working on Motiti Island, and on beach areas between Mount Maunganui and Maketu.
• Surf washing trials continue with good results.

 

Day 37 – Friday 11 November

 

• Good progress is made in lifting the flow rate of oil from the submerged no. 5 starboard fuel oil tank up to just over 4 tonnes an hour.
• Salvors maintain continuous pumping of heavy fuel oil from Rena to the tanker Awanuia.
• The weather forecast for the next few days is good for salvage operations, with only minimal swells and light winds.
• Shoreline clean-up teams continue working throughout the Bay of Plenty, removing residual oil from the beaches and rocky shorelines.
• The container recovery company Braemar Howells responds to reports of debris from containers coming ashore at Mount Maunganui and other points along the coastline.
• The company continues to use sonar to search for containers lost overboard from Rena on 11 October. Thirty-two containers have been located, with 19 already recovered. A total of 56 remains unaccounted for.

 

Day 38 – Saturday 12 November

 

• Nearly two thirds of the remaining heavy fuel oil left in the number 5 starboard tank on the container ship Rena has been pumped off to the adjacent oil tanker Awanuia. 13
• A total of 225 tonnes of the 358 tonnes of heavy fuel oil in the number 5 starboard tank had been pumped off at an overall rate of 4 tonnes an hour.
• The salvage team is now close to the end point of oil removal from the Rena, although stripping the remnants of accessible oil will go on for some time.
• Salvors are now shifting their focus to preparing for the removal of containers from the ship.
• There is still a lot of effort being put into clean-up operations with 300 people working in the field today from Waihi to Maketu and on the islands in the area.
• There were 70 people working in the wildlife centre today with more than 400 live birds still in care.

 

Day 39 – Sunday 13 November

 

• A key milestone has been reached as almost all of the bulk heavy fuel oil has been removed from the ship and pumped to the oil tanker Awanuia, which returned to the Port of Tauranga.
• The salvors are now focusing on 'stripping' the last of the accessible and pumpable oil from the ship. This can be done in parallel with the container removal.
• All the remaining oil will now be pumped to the tug Go Canopus which is back in position next to Rena.
• The crane barge, Sea Tow 60, will be heading out of the Port of Tauranga tomorrow morning to position itself next to the grounded container ship Rena in readiness for starting the container removal phase of the response operation.
• Shoreline assessment and clean-up is continuing around the Bay of Plenty.

 

Day 40 – Monday 14 November

 

• The crane barge Sea Tow 60 (ST60) is now moored at the stern of the grounded ship Rena and is testing equipment before beginning the operation to remove containers.
• Testing of the ST60's cranes has begun, and is expected take one to two days before containers can start being taken off the Rena.
• The speed at which the salvage team can work depends on many different factors. This includes
• weather and how complex it proves to be to access the containers, many of which are badly damaged and in very precarious positions.
• The Rena is still in an unstable position, which means it is possible the vessel could break up before all containers are offloaded. If this happens, the salvors and container retrieval company Braemar Howells are prepared to deal with them.
• Another larger crane barge, Smit Borneo, is on its way from Singapore to assist in the operation. It is making good speed and is expected to be here by early December. Its cranes have greater reach and more accommodation room on board for the salvors, and it is hoped to be able to speed up container removal operations.
• An announcement would be made tomorrow regarding lifting of the current beach restrictions.
• With the bulk of the oil removed from the Rena and no fresh oil coming ashore, responders are turning their attention to removing more stubborn oil from rocky areas. MNZ is also taking the opportunity to scale back parts of the response, but can ramp up again quickly if required.

 

Day 42 – Tuesday 15 November

 

• Birds affected by the Rena grounding will not be released from Te Maunga Wildlife Centre until their habitats are cleaned and their feathers are waterproof.
• A total of 408 birds are being cared for at the centre and are faring well in waterproof testing, but none will be released until habitats are cleaned to an appropriate level.
•  Beach access restrictions will officially be lifted between Mount Maunganui and Maketu Estuary from 6am tomorrow.
• At this stage, two sections of the beach will remain restricted. The first section is from Harrison's Cut, going past the Pāpāmoa Surf Lifesaving Club to Alexander Place. The second section is the Maketū Spit. This is because these areas require further ongoing clean-up. 14

• North-easterly swells have prevented the removal of containers from the cargo ship Rena today and salvors are currently working to relocate crane barge Sea Tow 60 to the more sheltered port side.
• Once containers are removed from the grounded Rena they will be transferred to a shuttle barge before being brought into port, where they will be assessed and processed by specialist container recovery company Braemar Howells. They will then be processed in line with environmental regulations at one of two on-shore processing sites at Truman Lane and Harrison's Cut

 

  

Costs

 

1 - Hull & Machinery	USD 15-20 Millions	2 - Cargo	USD XXXX
3 - Salvage	USD XXXX	4 - Costs	USD XXXX

 

 

Liabilty Limits

 

1- LLMC 1976	DTS XXX	2 -LLMC 1996	DTS XXX
3 -CLC PROT 1992	DTS XXX	4 - CLC PROT 2000	DTS XXXX
5 - PAL 1974	DTS XXX	6 - PAL PROT 2000	DTS XXX
7 - BUNKER 2001	DTS XXXX

 

Cause of the casualty

 

 

Sources - Links - Reports

 

 Maritime New Zealand

 

 B

 

 C

 

 D

Read more

Echouement du CAFER DEDE le 8 novembre 2011

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 13 octobre 2011

Category Sinistres Majeurs

Summary : On the 8 November 2011, the Container ship CAFER DEDE grounded on the Syros Island Coast (Greece). Effforts of authorities were carried out in order to avoid a major pollution. Boxship Cafer Dede which stuck fast on Syros islands rocks, Med, refloated on Nov 22 after partial offload

 

Vessel & Interveners 

 

1 - IMO NUMBER	9365831	2- NAME OF SHIP	CAFER DEDE
3 - Call Sign	V7PR8	4 - MMSI	538090362
5 - Tonnage Brut	21 092	7 - DWT	26 000
8 - Type de navire	Container Ship	9 - Status of Ship	Casualty
9 - Flag	Marshall Islands	9- Year of build	2008
10 - Propriétaire déclaré	KALKAVAN CAIB-HAMBURG	10-1 Address	Care of Kalkavan Shipmanagement GmbH & Co KG Admiralitaetstrasse 60, 20459 Hamburg, Germany.
11 - Ship Manager	KALKAVAN Ship Management	11-1 Address	Admiralitaetstrasse 60, 20459 Hamburg, Germany
12 - ISM Manager	KALKAVAN Ship Management	12 -1 Address	Admiralitaetstrasse 60, 20459 Hamburg, Germany
13 - Classification Society	American Bureau of Shipping	14 - P&I	Standard P&I Club
15 - Hull Insurers		16 - Salvors :

 

 

Location of the casualty

 

 

Pictures

 

 

Story

 

On November 8, the 182 meter long, 26000 dwt container vessel Cafer Dede went aground on the Island of Syros, Greece. The cause of the grounding is a mystery. At the time of the incident, the weather was calm and there was good visibility. There were no injuries to the 19 crewmen on board. Greek authorities are concern that the Cafer Dede could cause an environmental disaster like the Rena which went aground a month ago off New Zealand. Two tugs are on site and oil booms have been placed around the vessel. Current reports state there is no signs of leaks or pollution being released. The Cafer Dede had been scheduled to sail between Salerno, Italy and Port of Izmir, Turkey. 

 

Boxship Cafer Dede which stuck fast on Syros islands rocks, Med, refloated on Nov 22 after partial offload

 

Costs

 

1 - Hull & Machinery	USD XXXX	2 - Cargo	USD XXXX
3 - Salvage	USD XXXX	4 - Costs	USD XXXX

 

 

Liabilty Limits

 

1- LLMC 1976	DTS XXX	2 -LLMC 1996	DTS XXX
3 -CLC PROT 1992	DTS XXX	4 - CLC PROT 2000	DTS XXXX
5 - PAL 1974	DTS XXX	6 - PAL PROT 2000	DTS XXX
7 - BUNKER 2001	DTS XXXX

 

Cause of the casualty

 

 

Sources - Links - Reports

 

 A

 

 B

 

 C

 

 D

Read more

Clauses Additionnelles

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 11 octobre 2011

Category Polices et clauses

 

A

 

 Abonnement (dispositions particulières pour les polices facultés) Cargo France 2009

  

 Abonnement (dispositions particulières pour les polices facultés) Cargo France 1983

 

 Abonnement (dispositions particulières pour les polices facultés) Cargo France 1990

 

 Additional Clauses to the GCMI  Cargo Switzerland 1988

 

 Additional Indemnity Hull Japan1990

 

 Additional Particular Average Clause B Hull Japan 1990

 

  Additional Particular Average Clause B2 Hull Japan1990

 

 Additional Particular Average Clauses C  Hull Japan 1990

 

 Additional Perils Clause Hull Japan 1993

 

 Additional Perils Clause Netherlands

 

 Additional Perils Clause  Hull Sweden 1983

 

 Additional Perils Clause (Clause 294) Hull UK 1983

 

 Additional Perils Clause (Clause 294) Hull UK 1995

 

 Additional Perils Clause USA 1977

 

 Advance and Security Clause K26 Hull Finland 1995

 

 Affiliated Companies Clause

 

 Affiliated Companies Clause Sweden 1991

 

  Arbitration Clause

 

 Arbitration Clause LSW 323 Hull ? UK ? 1995

 

 Arbitration Clause MW0302 Hull UK

 

 Assignment clause Sweden A9 1991 

 

 Average Disbursment Clause N°342 Cargo U.K 1987

 

 

B

 

 Bail clause Hull UK

  

 Bare Charter Clause Japan

 

 Bareboat Charter Clause Japan 1979

 

 Bering Sea Passage Endorsement Japan

 

 Bering Sea Transit Clause Hull Sweden 2003

 

 Blanket Waiver of subrogation MW006 1994

 

 Bonne arrivée Extension de Recours France 2012

 

 Bottom Sighting Expenses Japan 1990

 

 Bottom Painting Clauses

 

 Bottom Painting Clause B Japan

 

 Bottom Treatment Clause 1993  Japan

 

 Boulogne (Convention de.....) Hull France 1988

 

 Broker Cancellation Clause

 

 Broker Cancellation Clause ALG 008 Netherlands

 

 Buiding Risk Special Conditions CG 004 Netherlands

 

 Builder Interest Clause ROW 105

 

 Bulk Oil Clauses Cargo U.S.A.1959

 

 Burner Clause

 

C

 

   "C" Clause (for the French Builder's Risk Policy) Extension of cover France

 

 Institute Notice of Cancellation and War automatic termination of cover Clause n°201 Hull UK 1983

 

 Cancellation Clause Scandinavian Market

 

 Cancellation Clauses

 

 Cancellation for non payment of Premium Clause USA

 

 Cancellation of Co Insurance Clause Germany

 Car Clause (Additionnal Clause n°IV for Inland Hull Policies) Hull (Inland) France 1994

 

 Cargo Insurance Extension Clauses UK

 

 Carrying Vessels (Navires transporteurs Clause 89) Cargo France 2007

 

 Carrying Vessels (amendment to Article 35 of the Cargo Policy 1970 Cargo France 1978

 

 Cash on board Clause Hull UK

 

 Cash on board Clause (Including Master's cash) Hull UK

 

 Chemical exclusion Clause France 2002

 

 Chemical exclusion Clause n°365 UK 2002

 

 Claims Control clauses

 

 Claims Control clause UK ?

 

  Claims Cooperation Clauses

 

 Claims Cooperation Clause Hull France  1993

 

 Claims Cooperation WFD1A (Reinsurance)

 

 Claims Cooperation WFD1B (Reinsurance)

 

 Claim Handling Procedure France 1991

 

 Claims Handling Procedure Reinsurance Japan

 

 Claims Handling Clause Hull Norway

 

 Claims Handling Procedure Reinsurance UK ?

 

 Claims Lead Clause Sweden 1992

 

 Claims Lead Clause Sweden 1998

 

 Claims Lead Clause Sweden 2007 A4

 

 Claims Leader Clause Norway 2004

 

 Claims Procedure Clause Hull France

 

 Classification Clause and Survey Hull Finland 1992

 

 Classification Clause Hull France 1993

 

 Classification and Age Clause Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Classification and Age Clause Cargo Germany 2000

 

 Classification Clause Japan 1975

 

 Classification Clause Japan 1998

 

 Classification Clause Sweden 1993

 

 Classification Clause Sweden 2000

 

 Classification Clause 1997 (Clause 354) Cargo UK 1997

 

 Classification Clause 2000 (Clause 354) Cargo UK

 

 Classification Clause 2001 (Clause 354) Cargo UK

 

 Claims Procedure Clause Hull France

 

 Coal Shipments Cargo U.S.A. 1959

 

 Swedish Co Assured Clause 76 2002

 

 Swedish Co Assured Clause 75 2002

 

 Concarneau (Convention de...) Hull France 1988

 

 Concarneau (Convention de...) Hull France 2001

 

 Condition Survey JH115A Hull

 

 Condition Survey Clause (pre acceptance..) tot use with DTV Clauses Hull Germany 2002

 

 Condition Survey Clause Hull Norway 2004

 

 Condition Survey Clause Hull Sweden 1997

 

 Confiscation Clause (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Confiscation Expropriation LPO 324 1971

 

 Confiscation Expropriation LPO 325 1971

 

 Co Insurance Clauses

 

 Co Insurers Clause Japan 1990

 

 Co Insurers Clause Japan  1998

 

 Collision Clause (4/4 including tow) n°143B Hull U.S.A.

 

 Collision Clause (Full Coverage) n°143 Hull U.S.A.

 

 Collision Clause including tow and extended tower's liability n°143D Hull U.S.A.

 

 Collision Clause including tower's liability n°63 Hull U.S.A.

 

 Collision Liability Clause Hull Japan 1990

 

 Collision Liability Supplementary Clause Hull Finland

 

 Consequential losses (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Confiscation Clause Cargo Germany 2000

 

 Confiscation Expropriation Clause 1 LPO324 1971

 

 Confiscation expropriation clause 1 LPO 325 1971

 

 Contigency and DIC Clause (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Contigency and DIC Clause Cargo Germany 2000

 

 Constructive Total Loss Hull

 

 Continuity Clauses

 

 Corn Trade War Clause n° 78 Cargo UK 1961

 

 Cut through clause

 

 Corn Trade Strike Clause n° 158 Cargo UK 1961

 

 Cutting Clause UK

 

 Cyber Attack Exclusion Clause UK 2003

 

 Cyber Attack Exclusion Clause 2003 C1.3.1

 

 

D

 

 Deductible Clause A Japan  1992

 

 Deductible Clause B Japan 1994

 

 Deductible Clause C Japan 1993

 

 Deductible Clause D Japan 1993

 

 Deductible Clause n°188 (to use with Hull Lake Clauses) Hull U.S.A. 1940

 

 Deffered Premium Clause SP 200 U.S.A. 1970

 

 Deffered Premium Clause SP 201 U.S.A. 1981

 

 Deffered Premium Clauses

 

 Definition of each and every Loss LSW 199 Reinsurance 1989

 

 Deprivation Clause 502NBJ00040

 

 Deprivation Clause ROW 127

 

 Deprivation Endorsement LSW 426 1992

 

 Derelict Weapons (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Detention Endorsement Clause LSW 170 Liability (shiprepairer) UK 1989

 

 Disbursements Warranty Clause A Japan 1990

 

 Disbursements Warranty Clause B Japan 1990

 

  Discharging Clause (Additionnal Clause n°II for Inland Hull Policies) Hull (Inland) France 1994

 

 Discharging and Forwarding Clause (Additionnal Clause n°III for Inland Hull Policies) Hull (Inland) France 1994

 Discount Clause Hull Clause n°XI Hull France 1984

 

 Drugs Clause (Institute Dangerous...) Clause 102 Cargo U.K 1937

 

 Dual Valuation Clause n° 177 (to use with Lake Hull Clauses) Hull U.S.A. 1945

 

 Duration of Guarantee (Additional Cargo Clauses 11 to 17) Cargo France

 

 

E

 

 

 Electrical Damage (Addtionnal Clause n°V for Hull Inland Policies) Hull (Inland) France 1994

 

 Escalator Clause Hull ?

 

 Excess Collision Liability Clause A  Japan  1993

 

 Excess Collision Liability Clause B  Japan  1993

 

 Exhibition Clause (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Expenses exposed in case of interruption of voyage Cargo France 2008

 

 Excluded Cargoes ( Addtionnal Cargo Clauses 46 to 53) Cargo France

 

 Explosion of Liquefied Cargo Clause  Japan 1990

 

 

F

 

 

  Financial Losses (pure) (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Faulty design and 100% Pandi Clause n°CG006 Netherlands

 

 Fishing Vessel Clause 6 Hull Japan

 

 Fishing Vessel Endorsement Clause Hull Canada 1979

 

 Fishing Vessel Endorsement Clause Hull Canada 2005

 

 Fire and Pollution Hazard Clause A  Japan 1984

 

 Fire and Pollution Hazard Clause B Japan 1984

 

 Fire Risk Clause Finland

 

 Fishing Gear Clause Hull Japan

 

 Fishing vessel clause 6 Japan 

 

 Fishing vessel clause Canada 2005

 

 Fishing vessel endorsement Canada 1979

 

 Fleet Clause Hull Sweden 2009

 

 Fleet Clause Hull Sweden 1991

 

 Follow Clause n°1 Hull France  1993

 

 Follow Clause n°2 Hull France  1993

 

  Follow Leader Clause Sweden 1991

 

 FOSFA Supplementary Clause N°318 Cargo UK 1985

 

 FOSFA Supplementary Clause N°319 Cargo UK 1985

 

 FOSFA Supplementary Clause N°320 Cargo UK 1985

 

 FPA and Deductible Clause (To use with Lake Hull Clauses) n°187 Hull U.S.A. 1951

 

 FPA Clause (Hull Clause n°I) Hull France  1984

 

 FPA Absolutely Clause (Hull Clause n°II) Hull France 1984

 

 Fret (perte de fret - Clause additionnelle à la police sur corps de tous navires 2012)

 

 Freight Clause (Addionnal Clause n°I for Inland Hull Policies) Hull (Inland) France 1994

 

 Frozen Food Extension Clause (Clause 334) Cargo UK 1986

 

 Frozen Meat Extension Clause IMTA (Clause 327) Cargo UK 1986

 

 Frozen Meat Extension Clause A (Clause 323) Cargo UK 1986

 

 Full Premium if Lost Clause Japan 1990

 

G

  

 General Average Supplementary Clause Hull Finland

 

 General Average Absorption Clause Hull

 

 General Average for Vessels in Ballast Hull Denmark

 

 Guarantee Clause Hull Netherlands

 

H

 

 Helicopter Clause Hull 

 

 Helicopter Clause H 4 Hull Sweden 1991

 

 

I

 

  Ice Clauses DTV Hull Germany 1979

 

 Ice Clauses DTV Hull Germany 1989

 

 Ice Clause A  Hull Japan 1990

 

 Ice Clause B Hull Japan 1990

 

 Ice Risk Addional Clauses Hull Finland

 

 Ice Risk Addional Clause Hull Finland 1982

 

 Inchemaree Clause Hull U.S.A. 1959

 

 Increase Value Clause (Hull Clause n°IV) Hull France 1984

 

 Increase Value Clause Hull UK

 

  Increase Value Clause Kingston-Prescott n°186 (to use with Hull Lake Clauses) Hull U.S.A. 1954

 

 Increased amount custom Sweden 31 2002

 

 Indian Coal Clause  Cargo Japan

 

 Inert Gas Clause Hull Finland

 

  Innocent Owners' Interest 1274 (to be attached to the Innocent Owners Clause n°1038) Financial Risk UK 1994

 

 Insurer/Reinsurer Default Clause Hull/Cargo

 

 I.S.M. Clauses Hull France

 

 I.S.M. Clause Cargo France 2002

 

 ISM Clauses Japan

 

  Interest on average disbursements K25 Hull Finland 1995

 

  Interest Rate Clause Hull Sweden 1996

 

 

K

 

 Kingston-Prescott Clause n°184 (to use with Lake Hull Clauses) Hull U.S.A. 1954

 

L

 

 Labels Clause UK

 

 Laid Up Return Clause Disbursements Japan  1990

 

 Laid Up Return Clause Hull Japan 1990

 

 Leased Equipment Clause Hull

 

 Leased Equipment Clause LSW 779 Hull 1994

 

 Leased Equipment Clause Sweden H6 Hull Sweden 1991

 

 Liner Negligence Clause

 

 Loss Payable Clause Hull

 

 Loss Payable Clause A  Hull Japan

 

 Loss Payable Clause B Hull Japan

 

 Loss of profit (cargo) Cargo France 1998

 

 

M

 

 Machinery Damage (Addionnal Clause n°VI for Hull Inland Policies) Hull France 1994

 

 Machinery Damage Additional Deductible Clauses Hull

 

 Machinery Clause DTV Hull Germany 1973

 

 Machinery Clause Hull Finland

 

 Malicious Damage Clause (Clause 266) Hull UK 1982

 

 Mediation Clause Hull France 2003

 

 Medical Payment Clause (attached to a Yacht Cover) 77S Hull USA 1947

 

 Mines Clause DTV  Hull Germany 1989

 

 Miscellaneous clauses (Addtionnal Cargo Clauses 81 to 88) Cargo France

 

 Missing Vessel Clause EHG 155 Hull UK ? 1979

 

 Missing Vessel Clause (War) Hull UK ?

 

 Mortgagees Interest Hull (Inland) France 1994

 

 Mortgagees (german) Interest EHG 123 Hull Germany ?

 

 Mortgagees (german) Interest EHG 117 Hull Germany ?

 

 Mortgagees (german) Interest EHG 105 Hull Germany ?

 

 Mortgagees Additional Peril LSW 489 Hull 1992

 

 Mortgagee Clause Hull 1992

 

 Mortgagee Clause Hull 1992

 

 Mortgagees Interest Hull France 1987

 

 Mortgagees Interest Hull Germany

 

 Mortgagees Interest G89 (for use with the London Market) Hull Germany 1986

 

 Mortgagees Interest G89 2002 (for use with the London Market) Hull Germany 2002

 

 Mortgagees Interest clause 337 Hull UK 1986

 

 Mortgagees Interest clause 337 Hull UK 1997

 

 Mortgagees Interest clause 602 Hull UK 2004

 

 Mortgagees Interest Hull Netherlands

 

N

 

 Necessary Repairs Clause Hull Japan

 

 Negligence Clause SC 516 Hull Nethelands

 

 Negligence Clause Hull USA 1964

 

 Negligence Clause Hull USA 1970

 

 Negligence Clause Hull USA 1977

 

 Nets Clause Hull USA

 

 Notice of Assignment Hull

 

 Norwegian (non) vessels Hull Norway

 

 Nuclear Clause DTV Hull Germany 1991

 

  Nuclear Risk Clause Cover Hull France 1990

 

 Nuclear Risk Clause Exclusion Hull France 1990

 

 Nuclear Risk Clause Exclusion Hull France 2002

 

 Nuclear Risk Exclusion Clause K20 Hull Finland 1992

 

 Nuclear Risk Exclusion Clause Hull Japan 1990

 

O

 

 Officers and Crew Clause Hull Japan 1990

 

 Open Policies Endorsement (Cargo) 87B-190B Cargo USA 1980

 

 Owned Vehicles Clause UK

 

P

 

 Pair and Sets clause UK

 

 Particular Guarantee (Addtional Cargo Clauses 61 to 67) Cargo France

 

 Passage money clauses  USA 1983

 

 Payment Clause  Netherlands 1993

 

 Personal Injury Endorsement UK ?

 

 Personal Injury Endorsement LSW 171A  Liability (Shiprepairer) UK 1990

 

 Perils of the sea Clause Finland

 

 Pilot Non Liability Clause Hull Sweden 1991

 

  Pilot Non Liability Clause Hull Unknown

 

 Pollution Exclusion Clause USA

 

 Pollution Exclusion Clause (liabilities) n°239 Hull USA 1973

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause (A) n° 55 Hull UK 1973

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause (B) n° 56 Hull UK 1973

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause (C) n° 57 Hull UK 1974

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause ALG010 Netherlands

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause Netherlands

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause (restricted cover) Netherlands

 

 Pollution Hazard Clause (Hull Clause n°IX) Hull France 1984

 

 Port Risk Hull Finland

 

 Pre acceptance survey clause Hull German 2002

 

 Premium Clause A Japan 1988

 

 Premium Clause B  Japan 1988

 

 Premium Clauses

 

 Premium Collection Clause France

 

 Premium Payment Clause Netherlands

 

 Premium Payment Clause LSW 3000 Hull RU 2001

 

 Premium Payment and Cancellation Clause Sweden 1991

 

 Premium Payment and Cancellation Clause Sweden 1996

 

 Premium Payment and Cancellation Clause Sweden 2009 A5-1

 

 Premium Return for lay up K24 Finland 1995

 

 R

 

 Radioactive Contamination Exclusion Clause Japan 1990

 

 Radioactive Contamination Exclusion Clause (Clause 356) Hull UK 1990

 

 Radioactive Contamination Exclusion Clause (Clause 356A) Hull UK 2002

 

 Radioactive Contamination Exclusion Clause (Clause 370) Hull UK 2005

 

 Radioactive Contamination Exclusion Clause (Clause 370) Hull UK 2003

 

 Radioactive Contamination_Chemical_Biologica_Bio-chemical_Electromagnetic Weapons Exclusion Clause 2003 C1-3

 

 Radio Aids to Navigation Clause H5 Hull Sweden 1991

 

 Radio Isotope Clause  Japan  1990

 

 Recours Materiels Corporels peche 1998

 

 Refinery Exclusion Clause 1993 UK

 

 Rejection Sweden 43 2002

 

 Relocation and Protection of Property Clause Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Removal Clause (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Removal Clause (Hull Clause n°V) Hull France 1984

 

 Repair Clause Hull Japan 1993

 

 Replacement Clause Hull UK

 

 Replacement Clause n° 161 Hull UK  1934

 

 Replacement Second Hand Machinery Clause Hull UK

 

 Return Premium n°3 Hull U.SA. 1928

 

 Return Premium n°3A Hull U.SA.

 

 Returns for lay up Finland

 

 Rights and duties on the Vessel Clause Hull Japan 1990

 

S

 

 Salvage and Debris Removal Clause Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Cefor Sanction Limitation and Exclusion Clause 2010 Hull CEFOR 2010

 

 Scarp Voyage Clause Hull Japan  1993

 

 Scrap Voyage Clause Amended Hull Japan 1993

 

 Scope of cover (Addtional Cargo Clauses 1 to 5) Cargo France

 

 Settlement Conditions (Addtional Cargo Clauses 36 to 41) Cargo France

 

 Small General Average Clauses Hull

 

 Small General Average Clause Hull Japan 1993

 

 Special Hull Clauses Hull Japan 1990

 

 Special Negligence Clause  Hull Netherlands

 

 Speedboat Clause (Insitute) Clause n°131 Hull UK 1977

 

 Speedboat Clause (Insitute) Clause n°131 Hull UK 1985

 

 SR & CC Endorsement Clause USA

 

 Stranding Clause Hull Finland

 

 Strike Clause (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 Strike Clause  Netherlands

 

 Strikes Sweden 44 1992

 

 Sureté financière en cas de saisie du navire assuré (en complément de la RCPNP 1988) Hull France

 

 Surveyor Clause Hull UK ?

 

T

 

 Take Over Clause (DTV) Hull Germany 1994

 

 Tanker Clause Finland

 

 Tanker Clause 1989 Finland 1989

 

 Institute Notice of Cancellation and War automatic termination of cover Clause n°201 UK  1983

 

 Tender Clause Hull Sweden  1992

 

  Termination Clause  Japan  1992

 

 Terrorism Clause 1989 France France 1989

 

 Theft and Missing (Addtional Cargo Clauses 26 to 29) Cargo France

 

 Third Party Liability Extension (Hull Clause n°X) Hull France 1984

 

  Third Party Liability Extension for Inland Hull Policies (Addionnal Clause n°VII)-Material Damage Hull (Inland) France 1994

 Third Party Liability Extension for Inland Hull Policies (Addionnal Clause n°VIII)-Pollution Damage Hull

 

 Third Party Liability Extension for Inland Hull Policies (Addionnal Clause n°VIII)-Pollution Damage Hull(Inland) France 1994

 

 Third Party Liability Extension (For Fishing Vessels) Hull France 1998

 

 Third Party Liability for Material Damage (Hull Clause n°VI) Hull France  1984

 

 Third Party Liability for Death or Injury for Inland Hull Policies (Additionnal Clause n°IX) Hull (Inland) France 1994

 Third Party Liability for Death or Injury for Inland Hull Policies (Additionnal Clause n°X)- Passengers Damage Hull (Inland) France 1994

 

 Time Bar for claims Hull Sweden 1995

 

  Time Bar for claims Clause Sweden 2009

 

 Total Loss Clause Finland

 

 Trading Warranties clause n°26 Hull UK 1976

 

 Trading Warranties Clause n°210 Hull USA 1972

 

 Trading Warranties Hull Canada

 

 Trading Warranties for overseas tradings Denmark

 

 Trading Warranties n°1 1997 Canada (British Columbia)

 

 Trading Warranties n°2 1997 Canada (British Columbia)

 

 Trading Warranties n°2A 1997 Canada (British Columbia)

 

 Trading Warranties n°3 1997 Canada (British Columbia)

 

 Trading Warranties n°1 Canada

 

  Trading Warranties n°2 Canada

 

 Total Loss & Abandonment (Hull Clause n°III ) Hull France 1984

 

 Total Loss Clauses Hull Finland

 

 Traveling Workmen Clause LSW 190 Liability (Shiprepairer) UK 1990

 

 

U

 

 Unrepaired Damage Hull Sweden 1997

 

 Uniform Interest Rate Clause 2009

 

V

 

 Voyage Warranty C Clause Japan 1990

 

 Voyage Warranty D Clause  Japan 1990

 

  Voyage Warranty E Clause Japan 1990

 

W

 

 War Clause (DTV) Cargo Germany 2008

 

 War Clauses Hull n° 205 Voyage Hull UK 1970

 

 Wages and Maintenance Clause (Clause 305) Hull Denmark

 

 Wages and Maintenance and Fuel Supplementary Clauses Hull Denmark

 

Y

 

 Yacht Personal Effects Clause 331 Hull UK 1985

 

 Yacht Machinery Damage extension Clause 332 Hull UK 1985

 

 Yacht Racing Extension Clause 330 Hull UK 1985

 

  Yacht Medical Payments Ins 77S US 1947

 

Read more

ALE@S et autres

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 11 octobre 2011

Category Non catégorisé

 

 19 août 2010 1-2010 : Le Conseil Constitutionnel a t'il "mis à mort" le Tribunal Maritme Commercial (à propos de la décision QPC du 2 juillet 2010)

 

 25 février 2009 1-2009 Quand la terre a failli gagner sur la Mer ou l'histoire de la Clause et de l'article L112-4 du Code des Assurances

 

 23 novembre 2008 3-2008 Abordage et indemnisation des passagers en Droit Fluvial

 

 6 Juillet 2008 2-2008 Quelques mots sur les résultats de l'assurance transport en France en 2007

 

 23 juin 2008 1-2008 MS Oasis of the Seas - Les passagers de trop ? - Pas encore sorti du chantier et déjà revêtu de tous les superlatifs.

 

 10 juillet 2007 ALE@S n°2 - Histoire des polices françaises sur corps de navire

 

 21 mars 2007 Emma Mærsk : Les conteneurs de trop ?

 

 22 août 2006 Ratification par la France du Protocole de 1996 amendant la Convention de 1976 sur les créances maritimes

 

 20 janvier 2006 Hypothèque et Assurances Corps : Histoire d'une clause

 

 3 octobre 2005 La liner Negligence Clause, Clause abusive à l'usage des assurés ?

 

 1er Avril 2005 Risques de Guerre : Evolution et Perspectives.

 

 5 mars 2005 La classification dans les polices d'assurance sur corps de navires françaises

 

 03 février 2005 Mémo sur la clause de remise dans les contrats d'assurance

 

Read more

Jurisprudence

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 11 octobre 2011

Category Jurisprudence

Assurances Maritimes / Marine Insurance

 

 

 Assurances Maritimes - Dispositions d'ordre public du Code des Assurance (oui) L112-4 Caracère apparents Hypothèque Nullité Validité (non) - Cour d'Appel de de Paris 27 avril 2013 - Dommages et Intérêts à la charge des Assureurs Article 1150 Code Civil - Commentaires

 

Assurances Maritimes - Dispositions d'ordre public du Code des Assurances (oui) L 112-4 Caractères apparents Hypothèque Nullité Validité (non)- Cour d'Appel de Renvoi CASSATION - Episode 4 13/1/2012 Cour d'Appel de Paris -   Commentaires

 

 Assurances Maritimes - Assurances Corps - Hypothèque - Nullité Police (non) Caractères Apparents Clause (Suite arrêt Montpellier du 16 février 2010 - Cassation Commerciale 31 janvier 2102  Commentaires

 

Assurances Maritimes : Non déclaration d'hypothèque - Assurances Corps - Nullité Police (oui) - Cour d'Appel de Montpellier 16 février 2010 -  Commentaires

 

Assurances Maritimes - Dispositions d'ordre public du Code des Assurances (oui) L 112-4 Caractères apparents Hypothèque Nullité Validité - CASSATION - Episode 3 15/4/2010 Cass Civ 2 -  Commentaires

 

 Assurances - Prescription Biennale - Mentions Obligatoires dans la police 3/9/2008 Cass Civ 2 -  commentaires

 

 Assurances Maritimes - Dispositions d'ordre public du Code des Assurances (oui) L 112-4 Caractères apparents Hypothèque Nullité Validité (oui) Episode 2 19/12/2008 CA Paris -  Commentaires

 

 Assurances Maritimes - Dispositions d'ordre public du Code des Assurances (oui) L 112-4 Caractères apparents Hypothèque Nullité Validité (non) Episode 1 29/11/2005 TGI Paris -  Commentaires

 

 Subrogation - Partage du recours - Priorité de l'assuré (oui) 27/2/2007 Cass Civ 1 -  Commentaires

 

 Assurances - Co-assurance - Faillite co-assureur - Solidarité Co-Assureurs pour la part "défaillante" (oui). 29/3/2006 Cass Civ 3

 

Avaries Communes - Règles de York et d'Anvers / General Average

 

 

Divers

 

 Anti-Suit Injonction - Arbitrage - Infraction à la législation européenne (oui). Dossier complet (conclusions, JOUE, Arrêt).

 

Responsabilité / Liability

 

 Responsabilité d'une société de Classification - Armateur - Affrêteur - Vetting - Navire Erika - TOTAL - RINA 30 Mars 2010 CA Paris

 

 Responsabilité envers l'Etat d'un armateur pour les frais de sauvetage-récupération de conteneurs tombés à la mer (CSCL) (Non) 02/12/2008 CAA Nantes

 

 Responsabilité envers l'Etat d'un armateur pour les frais de sauvetage-récupération de conteneurs tombés à la mer (Sherbro - Bolloré -SCAC) (Oui)) 16/12/2008 Cass Com

 

 Responsabilité d'une société de Classification - Armateur - Affrêteur - Vetting - Navire Erika - TOTAL - RINA 16/1/2008 Trib Correctionnel

 

 Responsabilité d'une société de Classification - Navire Number One - Spitzer - Le Coz - Nippon Kaiji Kiokai 10/1/2006 Cass Crim -  Commentaires

 

 Responsabilité d'un armateur sur le fondement de 1384 alinéa 1er du Code Civil (du fait des vagues...) 10/6/2004 Cass Civ 2 -  Commentaires

 

 Responsabilité d'un armateur sur le fondement de 1384 alinéa 1er du Code Civil (chenal bloqué par le Paquebot France en 1978.....) 23/4/1978 CA Paris

 

 Société Commerciale de l'Ouest Africain - Arrêt illustré - Responsabilité de la puissance publique - 22 janvier 1921 

 

Passagers / Passengers / Liability

  

 

  Adler v Dickson - Arrêt Illustré - Responsabilité du Capitaine - Bénéfice de la clause de non responsabilité du transporteur 29 octobre 1954 (Clause Himalaya)

 

Hypothèques / Mortgagee

 

 Sort de l'indemnité d'assurance lors du naufrage d'un navire hypothéqué 24/4/2007 Cass COM -  Commentaires

 

Saisie / Arrest

 

 De la saisie conservatoire opérée sur un navire 5/10/2010 Cass Com -  Commentaires

 

Sauvetage / Salvage

 

 

 

Droit de la Mer / Law of the seas

 

  Abordage du Lotus et du Boz-Court le 2 août 1926 - Arrêt de la Cour Permanente de Justice Internationale du 7 septembre 1927 (Compétence Universelle des Etats).

 

Transport

 

 Responsabilité du Transporteur en cas de saisie des marchandises - Multiranda - CMA CGM 24/4/2007 Cass Com -  Commentaires

 

 Conséquences de l'absence de réserves en droit maritime - SCAC - SDV - Société Centrale Laitière 30/5/2006 Cass Com -  Commentaires

Read more

Législation Etrangère

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 10 octobre 2011

Category Législation

Allemagne 

 

 Règles communes aux assurances maritimes Allemandes 1984

 

 Règles communes aux assurances maritimes Allemandes 1973

 

 Règles communes aux assurances maritimes Allemandes 1919 amended 1947 (?) ; Version en Anglais

 

 Règles communes aux assurances maritimes Allemandes 1919

 

 Règlement Général sur les Assurances Maritimes de Hambourg 1867

 

Australie

 

 Australian Law Reform Commission Review of the Marine Insurance Act 2001

 

 Australian Marine Insurance Act 1909

 

Belgique

 

 Code de Commerce Belge sur les Assurances Maritimes 1879 (Titre VI)

 

 Loi sur l'assurance en Belgique 1874

 

 Ordonnance du Roy Catholique pour les Asseurances de la Bourse d'Anvers 1582

 

 Ordonnances de Flandre de 1608 "Compilatae"

 

 Ordonnances de Flandre du 20 janvier 1571

 

 Ordonnances de Flandre du 27 octobre 1570

 

 Ordonnances de 1569 promulguée par le Consul espagnol de Bruges

 

 Ordonnances de Flandre du 31 octobre 1563

 

 Ordonnances de Flandre du 19 juillet 1551

 

 Ordonnances de Flandre du 19 janvier 1550

 

 Ordonnances de Flandre du 25 mai 1537

 

Canada

 

  Loi sur l'assurance Maritime 1993 (Loi fédérale du Canada)

 

  Loi sur l'assurance Maritime 1996 (lien hypertexte vers le site du gouvernement de la British Columbia)

 

  Loi sur l'assurance Maritime 1990 (lien hypertexte vers le site du gouvernement de l'Ontario)

 

 Loi sur l'assurance Maritime 1987 (lien hypertexte vers le site du gouvernement du Manitoba)

 

  Warranties in Canadian Marine Insurance Law (lien hypertexte vers Admiralty Law )

 

  Canadian Law of Marine Insurance Frequently Asked Questions (lien hypertexte vers Admiralty Law )

 

Chine

 

 Loi sur l'assurance Maritime (Insérée dans le Code Maritime)

 

 Espagne

 

 Ordonnances de Bilbao (1560)

 

 Ordonnances de Séville (1553)

 

 Ordonnances de Burgos (1537)

 

 Ordonnances de Barcelone (1484)

 

 Ordonnances de Barcelone (1461)

 

 Ordonnances de Barcelone (1458)

 

 Ordonnances de Barcelone (1436)

 

 Ordonnances de Barcelone (1435)

 

Etats Unis

 

 Californie Insurance Code (link to the website of California State) (chapter 1880)

 

Hollande

 

 Ordonnances de Rotterdam (1604)

 

 Code de Middelbourg 1600

 

 Coustumes pour les Asseurances d'Amsterdam 1598

 

Italie

 

 Commentaires de la Police d'Ancône 1569

 

 Ordonnances de Florence (1528)

 

 Ordonnances de Florence (1526)

 

 Ordonnances de Florence (1523)

 

 Ordonnances de Florence (1522)

 

 Statut de Gênes (1498)

 

 Ordonnances de Venise (1468)

 

Royaume Uni

 

 The Marine Insurance (Gambling Policies) Act of 1909

 

 Marine Insurance Act 21 december 1906 - available in french

  

 Revenue Act 1903 (Building Risks)

 

 Finance Act 1901

 

 Stamp Act 1831

 

 The Policies of the Marine Insurance Act of 1868

 

 Revenue Act 1884

 

 Gaming Act 1845

 

 Marine Insurance Act 1824

 

 Stamp Act 1746

 

 Marine Insurance Act 1788

 

Singapour

 

 Singapour - Singapore Marine Insurance Act 1993 (lien vers le site web du gouvernement de Singapour)

 

Suède

 

 Code Suédois 1661

Read more

Formations Droit Maritime

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 8 octobre 2011

Category Non catégorisé

Master 2ième année (ex D.E.S.S. ou D.E.A.)

 

 Euromed M.Sc. Management Maritime, Transport International & Logistique

Euromed Marseille

Les Docks

10, Place de la Joliette Atrium 10.3

BP 94104

13567 MARSEILLE CEDEX France

 

 Site de la formation

 

 

 Master Spécialisé Filière Professionnelle : Droit de la Mer et des Activités Portuaires

Faculté des Affaires Internationales

Université du Havre

25, Rue Philippe Lebon -

BP 420 -76057 LE HAVRE CEDEX

 

  Site de la formation

 

 

 Master Sciences de la Mer et du Littoral -

Mention Droit des Espaces et des Activités Maritimes

UFR de Droit et des sciences économiques -

Bâtiment B -

12 rue de Kergoat - CS 93837 - 29238 Brest Cedex 3

 

 Site de la formation

 

 

 Master Droit Filière Professionnelle 2ème année Mention Droit Maritime et des Transports

Université Paul Cézanne - Aix Marseille III,

UFR Faculté de Droit et de Science Politique -

3 Avenue Robert Schuman,

13628 Aix En Provence Cedex 1

 

 Site de la formation

 

 

 Master Droit Filière Professionnelle 2ème année Mention Droit des Activités transnationales Droit de la Mer

Faculté des sciences juridiques, politiques et sociales de l'Université de Lille II,

1 place Déliot,

BP 629,

59024 Lille cedex

 

 Site de la formation

 

 

  Master 2 Spécialité : Finance et logistique maritime internationales

Institut d'Economie et de Management de Nantes - IAE (IEMN-IAE)

Chemin la Censive du Tertre BP 62232

44322 Nantes Cedex 3 FRANCE

 

  Site de la formation

 

 

 Master Professionnel : Droit & Sécurité des Activités Maritimes & Océaniques

UFR de droit et des sciences politiques

Chemin de la Censive du Tertre

BP 81307 - 44313 Nantes Cedex 3

 

 Site de la formation

 

 

 Master Droit Douanier, des transports et de la logistique

UFR de droit, Sciences Economiques et Gestion

3, Avenue PASTEUR

76100 ROUEN

 

 Site de la formation

 

 

Cours de Droit Maritime (Master I, II ou Licence)

 

 DROIT MARITIME ET DROIT DES TRANSPORTS : Cours de Monsieur le professeur Philippe DELBECQUE

Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

12, place du Panthéon

75231 Paris cedex 05

 

 Site de la formation

 

 Cours de Droit Maritime

Université de La Rochelle

23, avenue Albert Einstein

17071 La Rochelle Cedex 9 - FRANCE

 

  Site de la formation

 

Read more

Rapports & Chiffres

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 8 octobre 2011

Category Non catégorisé

CEE / ECC

 

 Une politique maritime intégrée pour l'Union européenne (« Le Livre Bleu ») / An Integrated Maritime Policy for the European Union ("The Blue Book") 10 Octobre 2007 -  available in english

 

 Livre vert adopté par la Commission / Green Paper as adopted by the Commission - 7 Juin 2006 -  available in english

 

French Reports / Rapports Français (Gouvernement - Assemblée Nationale - Sénat...)

 

   "Rapport Posédion" SG MER - Premier Ministre - Centre d'Analyse Stratégique : Une ambition maritime pour la France - Décembre 2006

 

OCDE / CNUCED

 

 Removal of Insurance from substandard shipping issued in 2004 -  available in english

 

 Legal and documentary aspects of the French and Latin America Marine Insurance Legal Regimes 1983

 

 Legal and documentary aspects of the French Marine Insurance 1980

 

 Legal and documentary aspects of the Marine Insurance Contract 1982 -  available in english

 

 The place of General Average in Marine Insurance Today 1994

 

Mémoires

 

 Safety and Shipping 1912-2012 : From Titanic to Costa Concordia : An insurer's perpective from Allianz Global Corporate& Speciality

 

 Faut-il supprimer la limitation de responsabilité en matières de créances maritimes - CDMO 2011 - Decolland

 

 Le défi de la pirarterie maritime et son traitement judicaire - Cahiers du CEREM 2009 - Pancracio

 

 Les Atteintes à la Sûreté en Haute Mer - Pantéon Assas 2009 - Anne Claire Dumouchel

 

  Insécurité maritime entre forces navales et privatisation - CESM 2009 - Aspirant Mehdi Kouar

 

 Comparaison de l'Assurance Maritime sur Facultés en Droit Français et en Droit Chinois - CDMT 2007 - YANG Xu

 

  L'Echouement du Navire - CDMT 2007 - Pierre GALLAVARDIN

 

  Les Intermédiaires du Marché de l'Assurance Maritime - CDMT 2007 - Maïmouna DIANGO

 

 Les Garanties P&I - CDMT 2007 - Marie-Camille DELAYE

 

  La Réassurance Maritime - CDMT 2006 - CANTAU Guillemette

 

  Le Contrat d'Assurance Maritime en Droit Vietnamien - CDMT 2006 - DANG Van Hong

 

  Le Naufrage du Navire - CDMT 2006 - Bouba OUBBO FADIMATOU

 

  Complémentarité entre les couvertures "corps" et "P&I" - CDMT 2005 - COSTANTINI Mathieu

 

  L'Aléa dans le contrat d'Assurance Maritime - CDMT 2005 - Romain BOUILLAUT

 

  Le règlement des sinistres par l'Assurance Corps - CDMT 2005 - EL BAKKAL Malika

 

  Le recours subrogatoire en Assurance sur Facultés - CDMT 2004 - Djamila MEKADMI

 

  Le rôle du courtier d'Assurance Maritime - CDMT 2004 - Laurent SPACCESI

 

  La Fortune de Mer - CDMT 2003 - JOARY Jean Frédéric

 

  L'action directe contre les Assureurs Maritimes - CDMT 2003 - RAUTUREAU Nathalie

 

   L'indemnité d'Assurances Maritimes - CDMT 2002 - HARO Clément

 

   L'assurance "Risques de Guerre" dans les transports maritimes et aériens - CDMT 2002 - Guillaume WIEHE

 

   Police Flottante et Assurance pour compte - CDMT 2001 - CORDIER Maxime

 

  Les épaves Maritimes en Droit Français - CDMT 1999 - Clothilde MATTEI

 

  La Dispache - CDMT 1999 - Nathalie SERAFINI

 

Satistiques FFSA

 

  FFSA TRANSPORT 2010  Available in English

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2009

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2008

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2007

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2006

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2005

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2004

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2003

 

 FFSA TRANSPORT 2002

 

Satistiques IUMI

 

 IUMI 2010

 

 IUMI 2009

 

  IUMI 2008

 

 IUMI 2007

 

  IUMI 2006

 

 IUMI 2005

 

 IUMI 2004

 

  IUMI 2003

 

  IUMI 2002

 

 IUMI 2001

 

 IUMI 2000

 

Articles / Doctrine

 

 

 

Read more

Législation Internationale

• 
• 

Article Details

Published on 2 octobre 2011

Category Droit International

Abordage / Collision

 

 

 Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules of Law with respect to Collisions between Vessels 1910 -  available in english
  

 Convention de Genève sur l'unification de certaines règles en matière d'abordage dans la navigation intérieure du 29 décembre 1930
  

  International convention for the unification of certain rules relating to Penal jurisdiction in matters of collision 10.5.1952 -  available in english

  

 International convention for the unification of certain rules relating to Civil jurisdiction in matters of collision 10.5.1952 -  available in english

 

 Convention for the unification of certain Rules concerning collisions in inland navigation 1960 -  available in english

 

 Lisbon Rules for the determination of financial compensation after a collision 1987 -  available in english

 

 Assurances Maritimes / Marine Insurance

 

 Glasgow Rules 1901 (Established by the International Law Association) -  available in english

 

 Institut de Droit International (Projet de loi Uniforme sur les Assurances Maritimes) 1885

 

 Avaries Communes - Règles de York et d'Anvers / General Average

 

 Histoire des Règles de York et d'Anvers / History of York and Antwerp Rules -  available in english

 

 Règles de Glasgow 1860 -  available in english

 

 Règles de York 1864 -  available in english

 

  Règles d'Anvers 1877 -  available in english

 

 Règles de York et d'Anvers 1890 -  available in english

 

 Règles de York et d'Anvers 1924 -  available in english

 

 Règles de York et d'Anvers 1950 -  available in english

 

 Règles de York et d'Anvers 1974 -  available in english

 

 Règles de York et d'Anvers 1994 -  available in english

 

 Règles de York et d'Anvers 2004 -  available in english

 

Conteneurs / Containers

 

 International Convention for safe containers (CSC) amendments of 1995 -  available in english

 

 International Convention for safe containers (CSC) amendments of 1991 -  available in english

 

 International Convention for safe containers (CSC) amendments of 1983 -  available in english

 

 International Convention for safe containers (CSC) amendments of 1981 -  available in english

 

 International Convention for safe containers (CSC), done 2 december 1972 -  available in english

 

 

Droit de la Mer / Law of the seas

 

 Convention internationale de Nairobi sur l'enlèvement des épaves (Nairobi 2007) Wreck Removal Convention -  available in english

 

 Convention Internationale des Nations Unies sur le Droit de la Mer (dite de Montego Bay) 1982 -  available in english

 

 Convention Internationale des Nations Unies sur la haute mer 1958 -  available in english

 

 Déclaration concernant le Droit Maritime Européen en temps de Guerre (Traité du 16 avril 1856) -  available in english

 

 Convention du 10 avril 1926 portant unification de certaines règles relatives à l'immunité des navires d'Etat. -  available in english

 

 

Hypothèques / Mortgagee

 

 International Convention on Maritime Liens and Mortgages - United Nations 6 May 1993 (MLM 1993) -  available in english

 

 International Convention on Maritime Liens and Mortgages - 27 May 1967 -  available in english

 

 Convention Internationale unification règles relatives aux privilèges et hypothèques maritimes. Bruxelles 10 avril 1926 -  available in english

 

Jauge / Tonnage

 

 Convention Internationale sur le jaugeage des Navires - Londres 1969 -  available in english

 

 Convention Internationale sur le jaugeage des Navires - Oslo 1947

 

Passagers / Passengers / Liability

 

 Protocole convention Athènes de 1974 relative au transport par mer de passagers et de leurs bagages établi en 2002 -  available in english

 

 Protocole convention Athènes de 1974 relative au transport par mer de passagers et de leurs bagages établi en 1990 -  available in english

 

 Protocol to the Convention on the contract for the international carriage of passagers and luggage by inland waterway (CVN) 5 July 1978-   available in english

 

 Convention on the contract for the international carriage of passagers and luggage by inland waterway (CVN) 6 February 1976 -  available in english

 

 Protocole convention Athènes de 1974 relative au transport par mer de passagers et de leurs bagages établi en 1976 -  available in english

 

 Convention d'Athènes de 1974 relative au transport par mer de passagers et de leurs bagages -  available in english

 

 Convention internationale unification certaines règles pour transport de passagers par mer. Bruxelles 29 avril 1961 -  available in english

 

Piraterie / Piracy

 

 Tout sur le "Pirate et le Droit" / All about you always wanted to know about piracy and Law

 

Pollution

 

Prevention of Pollution

 

 Amendements to the International Convention of 1954 for the prevention of the pollution of the sea, done at London 21 October 1969 (OILPOIL). -  available in english

 

 Amendements to the International Convention of 1954 for the prevention of the pollution of the sea, done at London 11 April 1962 (OILPOIL). -  available in english

 

 International Convention for the prevention of the pollution of the sea, done at London 12 May 1954 (OILPOIL) -  available in english

 

Civil Liability

 

  Décret n° 2014-348 du 18 mars 2014 relatif à la responsabilité civile des propriétaires de navires pour les dommages résultant de la pollution par les hydrocarbures

 

 Civil liability for oil pollution damage (CLC 1969) Done at Brussels, 29 November 1969 Entered into force: 19 June 1975 -  available in english

 

 Civil liability for oil pollution damage (CLC PROT 1976) Done at London, 19 November 1976 Entered into force: 8 April 1981 -  available in english

 

 Protocol of 1992 to amend the International Convention on Civil liability for oil pollution damage, 1969 (CLC PROT 1992) Done at London, 19 November 1992 Entry into force: 30 May 1996 -   available in english

 

 Amendments of the limitation amounts in the Protocol of 1992 to amend the international convention on civil liability for oil pollution damage, 1969 (dated 18 October 2000, with an entry in Force 2003). -  available in english

 

 International Convention On Civil Liability For Bunker Oil Pollution Damage dated 23 March 2001 -  available in english

 

International Fund

 

 International Convention on the Establishment of an International Fund for compensation for oil pollution damage (FUND 1971) Done at Brussels, 18 December 1971 Entered into force: 16 October 1978 -  available in english

 

 Protocol to the International Convention on the Establishment of an International Fund for compensation for oil pollution damage (FUND PROT 1976) Done at London, 19 November 1976 Entered into force: 22 November 1994 -  available in english

 

 Protocol of 1992 to amend the International Convention on the Establishment of an International Fund for compensation for oil pollution damage (FUND PROT 1992) Done at London, 25 November 1992 Entry into force: 30 May 1996 -  available in english

 

 Amendments of the limits of compensation in the Protocol of 1992 to amend the International Convention on the Establishment of an International Fund for Compensation for Oil Pollution Damage, 1971. -  available in english

 

Responsabilité / Liability

 

 International Convention on Liability and Compensation for Damage in connection with the Carriage of Hazardous and Noxious Substances by Sea, 1996 (HNS 1996) -  available in english

 

 Protocol dated 2 May 1996 to amend the LLMC Convention -  available in english

 

 Convention de Strasbourg sur la limitation de la responsabilité en navigation intérieure (CLNI) 1988 -  available in english

 

 Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims dated 19 November 1976 (LLMC) -  available in english

 

 Protocol to Convention relating to the limitation of the Liability of Owners of Inland Navigation 5 July 1978 (CLN) -  available in english

 

 Convention relating to the limitation of the Liability of Owners of Inland Navigation 1st March 1973 (CLN) - available in english

 

 Protocol dated 1979 for the Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims dated 19 November 1957 -  available in english

 

 Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims dated 19 November 1957 + Reserve for France - available in english

 

 Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims dated 25 August 1924 -  available in english

 

 Limitation of Vessels owners liability act 1851 (USA) US CODE Title 8 - Chapter 46 -  only available in english

 

Saisie / Arrest

 

 Convention internationale unification règles saisie des navires, Genève 12 mars 1999 -   available in english

 

 Convention internationale unification règles saisie conservatoire des navires de mer. Bruxelles, 10 mai 1952 -   available in english

 

Security / Sureté Maritime et Portuaire

 

 Tout sur la "Sureté Maritime & Portuaire / All about you always wanted to know about Marine Security

 

Ship Recycling / Gestion de la fin de vie des navires

 

 Hong Kong International Convention for the Safe and environmentaly sound recycling of ships, Hong Kong, 19 May 2009 -  available in english

 

Sauvetage / Salvage

 

 Convention Internationale sur l'assistance du 29 avril 1989 (Salvage Convention 1989) -  available in english

 

 Convention Internationale sur l'assistance du 23 septembre 1910 (Salvage Convention 1910) -  available in english

 

Soutes / Bunker

 

 Convention internationale de 2001 sur la responsabilité civile pour les dommages dus à la pollution par les hydrocarbures de soute -  available in english

 

Transport / Connaissement / Bill of Lading

 

 Convention des Nations Unies sur le contrat de transport international de marchandises effectué entièrement ou partiellement par mer du 11 décembre 2008 -  available in english
 

 Convention of United Nations for Carriage of Goods by Sea 1978 or "Hamburg Rules" -  available in english

 

 Protocol to amend the International Convention for the unification of certain rules relating to bills of lading as modified by the Amending Protocol of 23rd February 1968. SDR Protocol Brussels, 21st December 1979 -  available in english

 

 Protocol to amend the International Convention for the unification of certain rules of law relating to bills of lading, signed at Brussells on 25 August 1924 Visby Rules Brussels, 23rd February 1968 -  available in english

 

 International convention for the unification of certain rules of law relating to Bills of lading and protocol of signature "Hague Rules 1924" Brussels, 25 August 1924 -  available in english

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