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Questions and Answers
What is transportation?
What is transportation?
Transportation is the movement of people and goods from one location to another. It is also the movement of products from one stage in the distribution channel to another.
What are the different modes of transportation?
What are the different modes of transportation?
- Land, Sea, Air, and Rail
- Road, Rail, Ship, and Air
- Land, Water, Air, and Intermodal (correct)
- Road, Rail, Air, and Water
What are the roles of Transportation in Logistics?
What are the roles of Transportation in Logistics?
Transportation is the physical link between a business and its suppliers and customers. Transportation is also a link between fixed facilities like warehouses and distribution centers. Transportation adds value to a product by facilitating the timely delivery of goods.
What is a common carrier?
What is a common carrier?
What are the elements of a common carrier?
What are the elements of a common carrier?
A common carrier is liable for damages to products carried.
A common carrier is liable for damages to products carried.
Private carriers are subject to federal regulations.
Private carriers are subject to federal regulations.
Contract carriers may offer specialized equipment.
Contract carriers may offer specialized equipment.
What is the primary difference between a common carrier and a private carrier?
What is the primary difference between a common carrier and a private carrier?
What is a charter?
What is a charter?
What is the nature of responsibility of a common carrier?
What is the nature of responsibility of a common carrier?
What is the period when the degree of extraordinary diligence should end for a common carrier?
What is the period when the degree of extraordinary diligence should end for a common carrier?
What is a contract of carriage?
What is a contract of carriage?
What is a Bill of Lading?
What is a Bill of Lading?
Which of the following are considered acts of God that absolve a common carrier from liability?
Which of the following are considered acts of God that absolve a common carrier from liability?
What are the liabilities of international air carriers according to the Warsaw Convention?
What are the liabilities of international air carriers according to the Warsaw Convention?
What is Carriage of Goods by Sea (COGSA)?
What is Carriage of Goods by Sea (COGSA)?
Flashcards
What is transportation?
What is transportation?
Transportation is the process of moving people or goods from one location to another. It encompasses various modes of transportation such as land, water, and air.
What are the roles of Transportation in Logistics?
What are the roles of Transportation in Logistics?
Transportation plays a vital role in logistics by physically connecting suppliers and customers. It acts as the link between nodes (fixed facilities) in a distribution network.
What is a common carrier?
What is a common carrier?
A common carrier is a for-hire transportation service that provides service to the general public at reasonable rates and without discrimination. They are subject to regulations and are liable for damages to goods carried.
What is a Regulated Carrier?
What is a Regulated Carrier?
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What is a Contract Carrier?
What is a Contract Carrier?
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What is a Private Carrier?
What is a Private Carrier?
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What is a charter?
What is a charter?
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Why is extraordinary diligence required for Common Carriers?
Why is extraordinary diligence required for Common Carriers?
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Define a Contract of Carriage
Define a Contract of Carriage
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What is an Air Waybill?
What is an Air Waybill?
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What is a Bill of Lading?
What is a Bill of Lading?
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What is the Warsaw Convention?
What is the Warsaw Convention?
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What is the Montreal Convention?
What is the Montreal Convention?
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What is the COGSA?
What is the COGSA?
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Define 'Tour Operator'
Define 'Tour Operator'
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Define 'Travel Agency'
Define 'Travel Agency'
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Define 'Travel and Tour Agency'
Define 'Travel and Tour Agency'
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Define 'Online Travel and Tour Agency'
Define 'Online Travel and Tour Agency'
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Define 'Inbound Tour'
Define 'Inbound Tour'
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Define 'Local Tour'
Define 'Local Tour'
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Define 'Outbound Tour'
Define 'Outbound Tour'
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What is Accreditation in Tourism?
What is Accreditation in Tourism?
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What is the DOT Tourism Quality Seal?
What is the DOT Tourism Quality Seal?
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What is the Air Passenger Bill of Rights?
What is the Air Passenger Bill of Rights?
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How are hotels classified in the Philippines?
How are hotels classified in the Philippines?
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What is the Right to Privacy in Hotels?
What is the Right to Privacy in Hotels?
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What is the Consumer Act of the Philippines?
What is the Consumer Act of the Philippines?
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What are the health and safety standards in hotels?
What are the health and safety standards in hotels?
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What are the liabilities of hotels for guest belongings?
What are the liabilities of hotels for guest belongings?
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What are the rights of disabled people in hotels?
What are the rights of disabled people in hotels?
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Who regulates gambling in the Philippines?
Who regulates gambling in the Philippines?
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What is the legal gambling age in the Philippines?
What is the legal gambling age in the Philippines?
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Are online casinos legal in the Philippines?
Are online casinos legal in the Philippines?
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Define 'Caterer'
Define 'Caterer'
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What is the Food Safety Act of 2013?
What is the Food Safety Act of 2013?
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What is the Consumer Act of the Philippines?
What is the Consumer Act of the Philippines?
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What are Liquor Licensing Laws?
What are Liquor Licensing Laws?
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Study Notes
Laws Regulating Tourist Transportation Business
- Transportation is the movement of people and goods from one location to another. It includes moving products from one mode to another in a distribution channel.
- Transportation modes include land (rail, road), water (ships, boats), air (planes, helicopters), and intermodal (combining two or more modes).
- Transportation plays a critical role in logistics, connecting firms to suppliers and customers, and adding value through time and place utility.
Legal Classification of Carriers
- Common Carriers: Serve the general public at reasonable rates without discrimination. They are liable for product damages, but not for acts of God, acts of the public enemy, actions by the shipper, or inherent defects in the goods. They are the backbone of the transportation industry.
- Regulated Carriers: Found in motor and water transport, they are subject to regulations including rate, entry, and nondiscrimination provisions; and must provide safe and adequate service.
- Contract Carriers: Only serve specific shippers or a few, exclusively; they don't have to serve the general public.
- Private Carriers: Firms' own transportation, not for hire and not subject to federal regulations. May not be their primary business.
Laws on Common Carriers
- Common carriers are operators of public utility vehicles responsible for transporting passengers or goods.
- Elements of a common carrier include:
- Transportation business
- Compensation for services
- Public use (service to all without selection)
- Common carriers are required to exercise extraordinary diligence in the carrying of passengers and goods.
Difference Between Common and Private Carriers
- Common Carriers: Hold themselves out to carry goods for all who request service, bound to take freight, liable for extraordinary diligence, and subject to public regulation.
- Private Carriers: Agree to carry for some specific individuals, not required to carry every request, not liable for extraordinary diligence, and not subject to regulation.
Four Characteristics of a Common Carrier
- Public Service: Holding themselves out as ready to carry goods for hire, not simply as a casual occupation
- Non-Discrimination: Cannot lawfully refuse to take goods for transport.
- No Favoring of Monopolies: Public Service Commission decides reasonable rules for the benefit of the traveling public.
- Public Convenience: Serves the general public.
Other Aspects of Carrier/Shipper Relationship
- Relationship details are part of the carrier/shipper contract.
- Rates are usually lower than for common or regulated carriers.
- Backhauls (return trips of empty equipment) are frequently used, resulting in significant capital expenditure and operational management.
Contract of Carriage
- A contract between a carrier and shipper (or passenger) defining the rights and obligations of each party concerning the conveyance of goods or passengers.
- Contracts typically address acts of God and include clauses on force majeure.
- The bill of lading is a contract for ocean shipment.
- Air waybills are issued for air freight. They serve as delivery instructions and receipts.
Liabilities of International Air Carriers under Warsaw Convention
- Suits must be brought in the country where the ticket was purchased, the final destination, or the carrier's principal place of business.
- Liabilities cover death or injury to passengers.
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