AMS manifests, filed against the 24-hour rule.

What it does

Three facts per house: the deadline, the filing, the filer.

Fig. 1 — 24 hours before lading.Illustrative workflow
Ocean AMS The deadline is not arrival. It is twenty–four hours before the cargo goes aboard. AMS due Lading 24 hours nothing filed in here counts AMS in filed, accepted, and on the file AMS in away from the berth Written on the shipment The deadline Who filed it miss the line and it is not a late filing — it is the next vessel
Miss the line and it is not a late filing — it is the next vessel.
AMS — consolidation CONS-2609-0031 1 past deadline
Loading — Busan30 Aug 18:00 KST
24-hour deadline29 Aug 18:00 KST
HBL LAX-2609-0148 — filed by R. Okonjo29 Aug 09:14 KST
HBL LAX-2609-0152 — no filing number4 days past
KST at the port, PT in the office — every time names its clock.
24 h
Before the cargo is loaded
Counted from the loading date on the record.

Who filed it is part of the record

An empty name reads as empty, not as done.

Get a demo

A co-loaded consolidation makes a useful demonstration.

The kind where three parties each assume one of the others filed. 45 minutes.