WorksheetsMARLAW - Prelim
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 30mins
What is the earliest maritime code documented?
maritime code of the island of Rhodes
maritime code of the island of Bahamas
maritime code of the island of Panama
maritime code of the island of Portugal
The four pillars of maritime law are the following EXCEPT:
SOLAS
STCW
COLREG
MLC
Maritime law is also known as ________.
Seafarer law
Sea law
Seaman’s law
Admiralty law
It is a body of laws, conventions, and treaties that govern private maritime business and other nautical matters, like shipping or offences and disputes.
SOLAS
Maritime law
UNCLOS
Buys ballot law
Maritime laws are limited to the transportation of goods or people.
TRUE
FALSE
MAYBE
SOMETIMES
Passage planning, navigational, distress signals etc. are needed with what vessels?
TEU
FEU
All seagoing vessels of all sizes
Cargo Ships
What do you mean by the acronym LSA?
Life Securing Availabilities
Low Surface Area
Light Sea Area
Life-saving Appliances
What is not included in the storage and securing of different types of cargo and containers?
Coal
Shoals
Car
Oil and Gas Cargo
What do you mean by the acronym ISM?
International Shipping Management
International Shipper’s Management
International Safety Management
none of the answers
What is needed in order to operate legally within the Arctic and Antarctic areas?’
PSC Certificate
ISM Certificate
Polar Ship Certificate
Safety Certificate
Deals with watertight integrity of the ship, especially for passenger vessel.
Carriage of Cargoes
Nuclear Ships
General Provision
Construction- Subdivision and Stability Machinery and Electrical Installations
The code of safety for a nuclear-propelled ship is stated in this chapter.
Nuclear Ships
Management For the Safe Operation of Ships
General Provision
Carriage of Cargoes
Special and enhanced survey for safe operation, other operational requirement and ISPS code is briefed in this chapter.
Safety Measures for High-Speed Craft
Special Measures to Enhance Maritime Safety
General Provision
Special Measures to Enhance Maritime Security
How many SOLAS convention articles are there?
X
XI
XII
XIII
What is article V of SOLAS Convention articles?
Amendments
Prior treaties and conventions
Carriage of persons in emergency
Special rules drawn up by Agreement
The _______ undertake to promulgate all laws, decrees, orders and regulations and to take all other steps which may be necessary to give the present Convention full and complete effect, so as to ensure that, from the point of view of safety of life, a ship is fit for the service for which it is intended.
Constructing Governments
Contracting Governments
Concepting Governments
Contrasting Governments
The present Convention shall apply to ships entitled to fly the flag of States the Governments of which are Contracting Governments.
Article I
Article II
Article III
Article IV
For the purpose of evacuating persons in order to avoid a threat to the security of their lives a Contracting Government may permit the carriage of a larger number of persons in its ships than is otherwise permissible under the present Convention.
Carriage of persons in emergency
Prior treaties and conventions
Special rules drawn up by Agreement
Amendments
As between the Contracting Governments, the present Convention replaces and abrogates the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea which was signed in London on 17 June 1960
June 10, 1960
June 17, 1860
June 17, 1960
June 10, 1860
__________ shall be affected by the deposit of an instrument to that effect with the Secretary-General of the Organization.
Ratification, acceptance, approval or accession
Acceptance
Approval or accession
Purification, acceptance, approval
An international maritime treaty that sets minimum safety standards in the construction, equipment and operation of merchant ships requires signatory flag states to ensure that ships comply with these standards.
SOLAS
STCW
COLREG
MLC
Also known as the Ship training, certification and watch keeping courses are one of the basic necessities for any person to qualify as a mariner.
COLREG
SOLAS
MLC
STCW
One of the fourth pillar of international maritime law and embodies seafarers' rights to decent conditions of work and creates conditions of fair competition for shipowners.
SOLAS
STCW
COLREG
MLC
(a) are Laws between nations governing such things as national versus international waters and are considered public international law.
All people who work on board of ships need Maritime law to protect them from employer’s negligence, which can cause (a) , disability and even death.
The employers are forced by maritime law to provide the best working conditions in company ships in order to be (a) at all times.
In case the seamen get injured while they are working on a vessel, the protection that maritime law provides to sailors involves a set of benefits. What kind of benefits is this?
(a)
Maritime law also guarantees that family members of seamen who die or suffers permanent disability resulting from negligence on the part of the employer will be well compensated. What kind of benefits is this?
(a)
All people who work on board of ships need (a) to protect them from employer’s negligence, which can cause injury, disability and even death.
There is documentation of individual judgments and the establishment of common rules that pre-date European admiralty doctrines. Documented as the earliest maritime code, was the maritime code of the island of (a) .
(a) is a mix of common practices and laws adopted by seafaring nations for generations.
Maritime law governs many of the insurance claims relating to (a) ; civil matters between shipowners, seamen, and passengers; and piracy.
Maritime law, also known as admiralty law, is a body of laws, conventions, and (a) that govern private maritime business and other nautical matters, such as shipping or offenses occurring on open water.
The Maritime Law enforces employers to provide the outmost condition of safety at all times.
True
False
Maritime law follows a separate code and is an independent jurisdiction by the National Law.
True
False
The Laws also involve how companies treat their workers, how the workers get paid or even how their protection is ensured while working on board a vessel.
True
False
International rules, governing the use of the oceans and seas, are known as Law of the Sea
True
False
Maritime law is a mix of common practices and laws adopted by seafaring nations for generations.
True
False
All people who work on board of ships DO NOT need Maritime law to protect them from employer’s negligence, which can cause injury, disability and even death
True
False
Concerned with the protection of life
and property through regulation,
management and technology
development of all forms of
waterborne transportation
(a)
Supports an international order that is
maintained through rule of law, and
relies upon clear regulation of, and
adherence to, the principles of both
customary and formal international law,
judicial decisions, other protocols,
customs, and legal scholarship
(a)
Body of public international law
governing the geographic jurisdictions
of coastal States and the rights and
duties among States in the use and
conservation of the ocean environment
and its natural resources.
(a)
An electronic device that automatically
reacts to the emission of a radar and
eases the search of a ship in distress
or a life raft
(a)
A small electronic device that can help
search and rescue authorities find
people in distress
(a)
What are the surveys and certification that are needed for the safety items.
Survey
Documentation
PSC
All mentioned
