Full Cargo definition

Full Cargo means a quantity of Crude Oil or Product under the Contract which is loaded and transported on a Vessel without other cargo.

Full Cargo means a quantity of Crude Oil under the Contract which is loaded and transported on a Vessel without other cargo.

Full Cargo means the total tendered parcel size, with an operational tolerance of +/- 5% advised in the tender award from MOEP.

Examples of Full Cargo in a sentence

• Vessel Capacity Offered: (This box is specific to the Vessel capacity not the lift quantity of cargo offered) Full Cargo Part Cargo Full Cargo to Apply If Neither Block Is Marked.

• If the other Party, through the use of reasonable efforts, is able to schedule the delivery or receipt, as applicable, of the additional LNG, then the difference between the AACQ and the Preliminary AACQ shall be the “ Round-Up Quantity” for such Contract Year; provided, however, that the Round-Up Quantity shall be less than a Full Cargo Lot.

• Vessel is loaded and Seller Secures Full Cargo Documents and Title issued in both Seller’s and Buyer’s name to include: Clean Ocean Bill of Lading, One (1) Original and Three (3) Copies.

• Fifteen-Twenty (15-20) banking days period involves Nominating the Vessel, Payment for Charter, Securing Laycan & Clearing Vessel with Customs, sailing Vessel into Loading Terminal & Actual Loading & Full Cargo Documentation.

• Lift Quantity (ies) Proposed: Full Cargo Partial Cargo:Full Cargo to Apply If Neither Block Is Marked18.

• If the other Party, despite its exercise of reasonable efforts, is not able to schedule the delivery or receipt, as applicable, of the additional LNG, or if neither Party requests a Round-Up Quantity pursuant to Section 8.1.3(b) or 8.2.1, as applicable, then the Stub Quantity shall be the “ Round-Down Quantity” for such Contract Year; provided, however, that the Round-Down Quantity shall be less than a Full Cargo Lot.

• Lexmark reserves all rights not expressly granted to you in this License Agreement.d Freeware.

• If Full Payment is NOT received within a maximum of five (5) banking days of Buyer receiving the Final Commercial Invoice, Full Cargo Document and Title on Cargo, Seller’s Bank has the right to call the Buyer’s Dtandby Letter of Credit (Sblc6) for settlement of total value of cargo in accordance to item 4 outlined under the clause 7 herein.

• If Full Payment is NOT received within a maximum of five (5) banking days of Buyer receiving the Final Commercial Invoice, Full Cargo Document and Title on Cargo, Seller’s Bank has the right to call the Buyer’s Documentary Letter of Credit (DLC) for settlement of total value of cargo in accordance to item 4 outlined under the clause 7 herein.

• A Full Cargo shall mean the quantity called for by the master in his (XX) day notice.

More Definitions of Full Cargo

Full Cargo means a quantity of Sulphur under the Contract which is loaded and transported on a Vessel without other cargo.

Full Cargo has the meaning set forth in Section 9.6.1.

Full Cargo means (i) in the case of FOB deliveries, a quantity of Crude Oil under the Contract which is loaded and transported on a Vessel without other cargo, (ii) in the case of FIP deliveries, the quantity of Crude Oil under the Contract which is transferred through the pipeline, pursuant to the relevant Sales Confirmation; or (iii) in the case of Into Tank deliveries and Tank to Tank deliveries, the quantity of Crude Oil which is lifted or transferred, pursuant to the relevant Sales Confirmation, as applicable.

Full Cargo means a cargo which fills Vessel to its minimum freeboard, as permitted by the ILL Convention, or fills the cubic 6 capacity of Vessel’s available cargo spaces, whichever occurs first, after leaving appropriate space in the tanks for the expansion of 7 cargo. 8

Full Cargo means a quantity of Special Product under this Contract which is loaded and transported on a Vessel without other cargo.

Full Cargo means the quantity of cargo stated in Section C of PART 1 or the total cargo actually loaded as ascertained by adding together the quantities of cargo loaded under each Bill of Lading issued under this Charter, whichever is the greater;