Hi David, In the UK, If it ain't insured it ain't. If you get it insured it's insured, that's all there is to it! I don't know about any other liability. D. On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 11:04, David Bulog <d2ba@...> wrote: > Thanks D out of interest does the UK have a similar Carriage of Goods Act > (Our law in NZ is basically a copy of yours BTW) > The "Fats and Grand Piano" case was a landmark judgement and often used for > reference--bottom like is an internal carrier is only liable for $1500 > > > On 21/07/2010, at 12:47 PM, cheater cheater wrote: > >> David, >> take all the precautions you take with normal synths. A sturdy wooden >> crate is necessary, ATA case inside wooden box is better. The most >> important part - some synths have a heavy PSU inside.. make sure the >> guy removes it from the case and packs it in a box separately. >> Otherwise it's not unlikely the thing will run off and ruin all the >> electronics inside. It's happened a few times. Removing the PSU is >> *loads* cheaper than fixing the damage it'll make if it breaks loose. >> >> Cheers, >> D. >> >> On Tue, Jul 20, 2010 at 21:05, David Bulog <d2ba@...> wrote: >>> >>> re shipping a heavy synth like CS-80 is there a Carriage of Goods Act in >>> USA >>> or UK/EU? >>> >>> There is a very famous case in New Zealand >>> >>> http://www.nzila.org/conferences/docs/auckland/Philip_Rzepecky_Carriage%20of%20Goods.pdf >>> >>> see section 3.0 "Fats and the Grand Piano" worth $172,000 >>> >>> thanks in advance >>> David >>> >>> >>> >>> > > >
Message
Re: [AH] Shipping Heavy synths like Yamaha CS-80 and Carriage of goods act
2010-07-21 by cheater cheater
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.