Knowledge Base

1. Duly Signed Claim Letter

Includes the claim amount and the relevant facts of the incident associated with the claim

2.Proof of Actual Expense

Verifies the actual costs incurred by outlining the amount spent, the nature of the expense, the date, and other relevant details. This is typically documented through official receipts.

3. Certificate of No Claim from the insurer

Certifies that no other party has made a claim for the same claim interest to avoid double recovery.

1. Bill of Lading

Issued by the shipping line detailing the goods, their quantity, and the parties involved, including the dorsal portion as proof of the carriage contract

2. Packing List

Itemizes the shipment with quantities, descriptions, weights, and packaging   details, serving as evidence of the condition and quantity at dispatch

3. Commercial Invoice

Verifies the sale and shipment between buyer and seller providing proof that the transaction occurred and helps determine the value of goods.

4. Disposition Details

Instructions or decisions regarding the handling of the cargo showing the details of what happens to the cargo that has been damaged

5. Certificate of Disposal

Certifies that the damaged cargo has been disposed properly

1. Proof of Acquisition

Establishes ownership and is crucial for calculating the compensation amount in the event of a total loss of the damaged container

2. Computation of Depreciated Value

Reflects the damaged container's current worth, considering wear and tear. This also ensures fair and accurate compensation, avoiding overestimation of an older container's value.

1. LTO Official Receipt/ Certificate of Registration

This verifies that the vehicle is legally registered and owned by the claimant

1. Stevedore Damage Report

Provides detail account of any damage during the loading and unloading of cargo