Examples of Dangerous Goods Declaration in a sentence
Hazardous Goods and IMDG Cargo bookings are only accepted together with a Dangerous Goods Declaration ( DGD).
Depending on the type of materiel and mode of transport to be engaged the following are some examples of documentary requirements: Shippers Declaration for Dangerous Goods; Dangerous Goods Transport Document; Materiel Safety Data Sheet; Dangerous Goods Declaration; Transport Emergency Card (TREM Card) - European Road Transport, etc.
Prior to the tender of the material(s) to the carrier or freight forwarder, Seller shall forward a complete set of shipping documents including the commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, air waybill, and if applicable Certificate of Analysis, Dangerous Goods Declaration, Participating Government Agency’s required documentation and/or statements.
A program providing a participant with a schedule of all the participant's scheduled activities fulfills the requirements under this subsection.
The Commission and the High Representative stand ready to work with the EU Member States in an inclusive and effective manner to coherently develop and implement the Military Mobility initiative further.
An alternative is to refer to the Dangerous Goods Declaration (DGD) or Multimodal Dangerous Goods Form (MDGF) in case such a document is issued.For transports to Gotland the declaration shall be issued in accordance with the ”Memorandum of Understanding for the Transport of Packaged Dangerous Goods in the Baltic Sea”.
The Dangerous Goods Declaration must show the complete cargo description, the container number(s), the stuffing contractors, shippers and consignee, emergency phone number(s) and must be properly stamped and signed by a competent person.
A DD Form 2890, DoD Multimodal Dangerous Goods Declaration, must be completed by unit personnel with the DD Form 1902, Hazardous Materials Certifying Official.
Once the motor vehicle is loaded with ammunition and explosives, the vehicle operator will be provided a DD Form 2890, DOD Multimodal Dangerous Goods Declaration for Hazardous Materials Transported by Government Vehicles.
The ASP will provide the driver with a completed DD Form 2890 (DOD Multimodal Dangerous Goods Declaration) when vehicles are loaded with ammunition for movement over public highways or are travelling on a military installation considered to have public access (see DTR—Part II, Cargo Movement; Chapter 204, Paragraph C, Regulatory Requirements, C5a–c).