Courier Vehicle definition

Courier Vehicle means a vehicle used for the carriage or delivery of Goods.
Courier Vehicle means a motor car or motor cycle adapted for the conveyance of goods, merchan- dise or materials of any kind used in any trade, business or industry;

Examples of Courier Vehicle in a sentence

  • The Customer and, if the Customer and the Principal are different Persons, the Principal shall, within 2 (two) Banking days after the receipt of the notification: a) confirm to the Bank in writing validity of the Beneficiary’s request and agree to it, or b) reject (in full or partially) the Beneficiary’s request, give the corresponding line of argument and attach the documents (if any) confirming the groundlessness of the Beneficiary’s request.

  • The Courier Vehicle [make, model, year?] shall remain the property of the Mountain BOCES.

  • The Courier Vehicle, a 2012 Ford Transit, shall remain the property of the Mountain BOCES.

Related to Courier Vehicle

  • passenger vehicle means a motor vehicle other than a motor cycle constructed solely for the carriage of passengers and their effects and adapted to carry not more than 8 passengers exclusive of the driver, and not drawing a trailer.

  • Personal vehicle means a vehicle that is:

  • Franchised motor vehicle dealer means a dealer in new motor vehicles that has a franchise

  • Transfer Vehicle means any vehicle that operates in space and transfers Payloads or persons or both between two different space objects, between two different locations on the same space object, or between a space object and the surface of a celestial body. A Transfer Vehicle also includes a vehicle that departs from and returns to the same location on a space object.

  • Junk vehicle means a vehicle of any age that is damaged or defective in any one or combination of any of the following ways that either makes the vehicle immediately inoperable, or would prohibit the vehicle from being operated in a reasonably safe manner upon the public streets and highways under its own power if self-propelled, or while being towed or pushed, if not self-propelled: