Vessel Inspection definition
Examples of Vessel Inspection in a sentence
If the Lessee’s lease area abuts a neighboring BOEM lease area, in its COP project design, the Lessee must endeavor to design a structure layout that contains two common lines of orientation across the adjacent leases (as described in Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular 01-19).
Owners warrant at the time of delivery of the Vessel: i to have submitted to the USCG a Vessel Response Plan (VRP) compliant with the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 and with the USCG Navigational and Vessel Inspection Circular Number 8 of 1992 (NAVIC 8-92), and with any subsequent rules and regulations.
Whenever a unit member performs hazardous materials inspection work in any one day (regardless of shift) and completes a minimum of one Tank Vessel Inspection Report, Harbor Facility Inspection Report, or Preliminary/Post Hazardous Materials Incident Report, he/she shall receive twenty-five dollars ($25.00).
Operative at the beginning of the payroll period following adoption of this MOU, whenever a Port Police Officer I/II performs hazardous materials inspection work in any one day (regardless of shift) and completes a minimum of one Tank Vessel Inspection Report, Harbor Facility Inspection Report, or Preliminary/Post Hazardous Materials Incident Report, he/she shall receive twenty dollars ($20.00).
In this regard, Superintendents visits for Vessel Inspection, dry-docking, Repairs and Vessel Owners visits in excess of thirty-six (36) days will be billed at a rate of US$500 per day or part thereof, such rate to be reviewed by the Vessel Owner and Technical Manager every two (2) years and revised as may be mutually agreed between them.
As such, it is a condition of this charterparty that on the day of delivery, unless a new build, the Vessel has been inspected under the CDI and SIRE Vessel Inspection Programme and by the major oil and chemical companies as required (separately and together “Inspection(s)”) and to the best of Owners belief and knowledge is not unacceptable to any major oil company.
All in-water vessels must pass an inspection documented in the MCCS Marina Vessel Inspection Report (the “Inspection Report”) (enclosure 2) to complete the Mooring Agreement for the mooring space.
A copy of these Regulations (sub- part A of part 401), a copy of the ves- sel’s valid Vessel Inspection Report and the Seaway Notices for the current navigation year shall be kept on board every vessel in transit.
However, where each lease abuts the neighboring lease area, each lessee must endeavor to implement a layout of surface structures that facilitates activities on the lease and allows for a structure layout that contains two common lines of orientation across the adjacent leases (as described in Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular 01-19).
Per the United States Coast Guard’s Marine Planning Guidelines outlined in the October 5, 2023, USCG Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular NO.