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The Export References Bill of Lading is a critical document in international maritime trade, governed by German law and international conventions. It is used when goods are exported via sea transport and serves three essential functions: acknowledging receipt of cargo by the carrier, evidencing the contract of carriage, and acting as a document of title to the goods. This document is particularly important for transactions involving documentary credits and enables the sale of goods while in transit. Under German jurisdiction, it must comply with the Handelsgesetzbuch (German Commercial Code) and relevant EU regulations, while also meeting international standards such as the Hague-Visby Rules. The Export References Bill of Lading is commonly used in conjunction with other trade documents and can be either negotiable or non-negotiable, depending on the commercial requirements of the transaction.

1. Shipper/Exporter: Full name and address of the party shipping the goods

2. Consignee: The party to whom the goods are to be delivered, or marked 'To Order' if transferable

3. Notify Party: Party to be notified upon arrival of goods

4. Vessel and Voyage Details: Name of vessel, voyage number, and port of loading/discharge

5. Cargo Details: Description of goods, including marks, numbers, quantity, weight, and measurement

6. Freight and Charges: Details of freight payments and other charges

7. Number of Original Bills: Number of original Bills of Lading issued

8. Place and Date of Issue: Location where B/L was issued and date of issuance

9. Carrier Details: Identity and signature of carrier or authorized agent

10. Terms and Conditions: Standard terms governing the contract of carriage