A single bill of lading converting both the domestic and international carriage of an export shipment. An air waybill, for instance, is essentially a through bill of lading used for air shipments. Ocean shipments, on the other hand, usually require two separate documents – an inland bill of lading for domestic carriage and an ocean bill of lading for international carriage. Through bills of lading are insufficient for ocean shipments.
Through Bill of Lading
Search by Category
Latest Articles
- 50% Canada tariff: what US shippers need to know now
- FedEx Just Extended a U.S. Customs Fee to All 27 EU Countries.
- The Origins of Fuel Surcharges: Oh, How Far We Have Come!
- Eight procurement mistakes that show up on your freight invoice
- A 20% transit fee came and went in a day. Your invoice never noticed.


to receive our FREE white papers: