Trip Log definition
Trip Log means a document managed by an outfitting company that lists trip leaders and guides on the water experience.
Trip Log means a paper or electronic record containing the details of Trips taken in a Motor Vehicle.
Trip Log means the written record of the details of each Trip as recorded by the Driver and in a form specified by the Town.
Examples of Trip Log in a sentence
Attach Trip Log and Sequence of Events Log to this report for unit trips or when appropriate.
Amending/revising the Cave Trip Log (Appendix B) will be the responsibility of the Liaison Agreement Coordinator.
FORMS LISTED BELOW #6 Sample Manifest #7 Trip Log Form #8 Billing Invoice Form #9 Mileage Adjustment Form #10 Reroute Form #11 Cancellation Form #12 Vehicle Update Form #13 Vehicle Inspection Form #14 Accident and Incident Report Form LogistiCare Solutions, LLC Texas Claims Processing ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ **NOTE*** Leg of transport --a leg of transport is the point of pick-up to the destination.
More Definitions of Trip Log
Trip Log. The Captain shall also maintain the vessels daily trip log (The Ship's Log) detailing all activities to include hours of operation, position reports, locking delays, equipment failures, etc. In addition, fluid levels will be checked and logged daily, along with notations that may reflect any deterioration in the vessel’s performance or seaworthiness. INSURANCE: Necessary insurance coverage shall be provided by the owner of the vessel in the form of a certificate or underwriters letter naming the Captain and Mate/Engineer/or Deckhand as additionally insured. Coverage shall include public liability and property damage to cover any contingency including but not limited to damage to vessel or injuries to the Captain or crew. It is also understood that the Captain and Mates/Engineer or Deckhand will not be held responsible for normal wear and tear, acts of war, piracy, government insurgencies or counterinsurgencies, including damage to vessel, crew or passengers caused by faulty navigational equipment, improperly placed or missing navigational aids, uncharted underwater obstructions, or for termination of the voyage caused as a practical matter there from.