Berth definition

Berth means the berth to be constructed in the new inner harbour including the supporting structure for the shiploader, to be constructed by the Company pursuant to Clause 4(2)(a) hereof and includes the land approaches and ancillary equipment thereto;
Berth means a berth, dock, anchorage, submarine line, single point or single berth mooring facility, offshore location, alongside vessels or lighters or any other loading or discharge place as may be indicated by the party in question.
Berth means a safe mooring place along-side the quay used for stevedoring operations;

Examples of Berth in a sentence

  • The CHARTERER shall indemnify, defend, and hold the COMPANY, Home Berth and/or Secondary Location harmless against and from any liability for loss, damage, or expense incurred by the CHARTERER or the CHARTERER’s guests as a result of the negligence or willful act of the CHARTERER or the CHARTERER’s guests.


More Definitions of Berth

Berth means a wharf, pier, other marine structure or property used for mooring vessels.
Berth means the space on water, whether on a pontoon or mooring, the rack ashore or where designated on a visitor pontoon from time to time allocated to you by us for the Vessel during the term of the Agreement. "Berth holder" is the person or company referred to in this Agreement being granted the right to berth the Vessel at the Berth on these Conditions. Under these Conditions the Berth holder is assumed to be the bona fide owner of the Vessel.
Berth means the berth in the Marina described in the Berth Rental Agreement.
Berth means a berth at the Marina (or shore space) where a Vessel may be secured, with access to the shore, as such berth is allocated by ABP from time to time;
Berth means any dock, pier, jetty, quay, wharf, marine terminal or similar structure (whether floating or not) at which a vessel may tie up;
Berth means the new dolphin berth to be constructed in the new inner harbour at the port of Bunbury;
Berth means a location at a dock where a vessel or watercraft may be moored;