3rd Edition

Ship Registration: Law and Practice

By Edward Watt, Richard Coles Copyright 2019
    560 Pages 145 B/W Illustrations
    by Informa Law from Routledge

    560 Pages 145 B/W Illustrations
    by Informa Law from Routledge

    Ship Registration Law and Practice is fully updated and now entering its third edition. Part of Lloyd’s Shipping Law Library, it is the most authoritative guide to the theory and practice of ship registration in the most popular jurisdictions. It contains the reference material needed to submit a vessel for registration at the leading ship registries world-wide, as well as extracts from key international conventions in this area, a new statistical analysis of the world merchant fleet and Port State control rankings.

     

    CHAPTER 1 THE LEGAL CONCEPT OF SHIP REGISTRATION

    CHAPTER 2 DUTIES OF THE FLAG STATE

    CHAPTER 3 THE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS OF SHIP REGISTRATION

    CHAPTER 4 INTERNATIONAL REGISTERS

    CHAPTER 5 BAREBOAT CHARTER REGISTRATION

    CHAPTER 6 FACTORS INFLUENCING CHOICE OF FLAG

    CHAPTER 7 BAHAMAS

    CHAPTER 8 BARBADOS

    CHAPTER 9 BERMUDA

    CHAPTER 10 BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS

    CHAPTER 11 CAYMAN ISLANDS

    CHAPTER 12 CYPRUS

    CHAPTER 13 GIBRALTAR

    CHAPTER 14 HONG KONG

    CHAPTER 15 ISLE OF MAN

    CHAPTER 16 JAMAICA

    CHAPTER 17 LIBERIA

    CHAPTER 18 MALTA

    CHAPTER 19 MARSHALL ISLANDS

    CHAPTER 20 NORWAY

    CHAPTER 21 PANAMA

    CHAPTER 22 SINGAPORE

    CHAPTER 23 ST VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES

    CHAPTER 24 UNITED KINGDOM

    CHAPTER 25 VANUATU

    Biography

    Edward Watt is a partner with Addleshaw Goddard LLP, Edinburgh.

    Richard Coles is a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Maritime Law, Southampton.

    "...this book combines academic analysis of a difficult and fascinating subject with practical guideance for shipowners, ship managers and their lawyers. The reference to law and practice in the title is justified. Many of those who buy it will do so for the practical guidance it provides but they would be missing something valuable if they did not at least dip into the earlier chapters, which are of particular interest to students of maritime law. A third edition, preserving the legacy of the first two, is welcome and the book is now an established text."

    David Osborne, Partner at Watson, Farley & Williams LLP: (2019) 25 JIML