Breakbulk Clause Samples
The Breakbulk clause defines the handling and transportation of cargo that is not containerized but instead loaded individually, such as bags, crates, or machinery. In practice, this clause outlines the responsibilities for loading, stowing, and discharging such cargo, specifying procedures for securing and protecting items that cannot be shipped in standard containers. Its core function is to ensure clarity in the logistics and risk allocation for non-containerized shipments, reducing disputes over cargo handling and damage during transit.
Breakbulk. Any terminal currently designated as a breakbulk facility shall re- main designated as a breakbulk facility and remain a seven (7) day operation. The designation of a terminal as a breakbulk after April 1, 2003 shall require the approval of the appropriate Change of Op- erations Committee.
(a) Each regular employee working under this provision shall be subject to a forty (40) hour workweek. The employer has no further obligation to an employee after he has worked forty (40) hours in a workweek. This provision does not supersede the daily guarantee provisions of this Agreement.
(b) An employee may be worked on any five (5), consecutive eight
Breakbulk. Any terminal currently designated as a breakbulk facility shall remain designated as a breakbulk facility and remain a seven (7) day operation. The designation of a terminal as a breakbulk after April 1, 2003 shall require the approval of the appropriate Change of Operations Committee.
(a) Each regular employee working under this provision shall be subject to a forty (40) hour workweek. The employer has no further obligation to an employee after he has worked forty (40) hours in a workweek. This provision does not supersede the daily guarantee provisions of this Agreement.
(b) An employee may be worked on any five (5), consecutive eight