Table of contents
- Gard Guidance to Masters
- 2.16.1 Providing security - Letter of Undertaking
- 2.16.2 Fines
- 2.16.3 Pollution
- 2.16.3.1 General
- 2.16.3.2 Pollutants
- 2.16.3.3 Types and causes of pollution
- 2.16.3.4 Control and measures to avoid pollution
- 2.16.4 Collision
- 2.16.4.1 Causes of collision
- 2.16.4.2 Insurance cover
- 2.16.4.3 Collision at sea
- 2.16.4.4 Collision in confined waters
- 2.16.4.5 No use of GSM or other mobile telephones
- 2.16.4.6 Collisions may consittute a criminal offence!
- 2.16.4.7 Note of protest after collision
- 2.16.5 Damage to fixed and floating objects (FFO)
- 2.16.5.1 Insurance cover
- 2.16.5.2 Objects likely to be damaged
- 2.16.5.3 Damage to lock gates and walls
- 2.16.5.4 Damage to navigation aids
- 2.16.5.5 Damage to aqua farms and fishing gear
- 2.16.6 Damage to other property
- 2.16.6.1 Insurance cover
- 2.16.6.2 Damage caused by manoeuvring the vessel
- 2.16.6.3 Damage caused by the vessels anchors or mooring lines
- 2.16.6.4 Damage to shore installations and property
- 2.16.7 General average - grounding and salvage - fire
- 2.16.7.1 General average
- 2.16.7.2 Grounding and salvage
- 2.16.7.3 Fire
- 2.16.8 Diversion - deviation
2.16.5 Damage to fixed and floating objects (FFO)
- 2.16.5.1 Insurance cover
- 2.16.5.2 Objects likely to be damaged
- 2.16.5.3 Damage to lock gates and walls
- 2.16.5.4 Damage to navigation aids
- 2.16.5.5 Damage to aqua farms and fishing gear
2.16.5.1 INSURANCE COVER
Damage to FFO involves contact between the vessel or the vessel’s gear and the damaged object – which excludes another vessel. Liability may be covered either by the Hull and Machinery insurer or the P&I insurer. The standard insurance terms may be amended and the vessel’s insurance certificates will state who covers the vessel for damage to FFO.