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  2. Proof of delivery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proof_of_delivery

    Proof of delivery is important when legal and financial documents are to be exchanged between two parties. In the United States, DHL, UPS and FedEx as well as the US postal service provide proof of delivery. Commercial fleet operators also need to be able to confirm proof of delivery of goods to their customers.

  3. United Parcel Service - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Parcel_Service

    In 2005, UPS offered non-stop delivery service between Guangzhou and the United States. [35] On October 3, 2005, UPS completed the purchase of Lynx Express, one of the largest independent parcel carriers in the United Kingdom, for £55.5 million (US$97.1 million) after receiving approval for the transaction from the European Commission.

  4. Bill of lading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_of_lading

    A bill of lading is a standard-form document which is transferable by endorsement (or by lawful transfer of possession). [7] Most shipments by sea are covered by the Hague Rules , the Hague-Visby Rules or the Hamburg Rules , which require the carrier to issue the shipper a bill of lading identifying the nature, quantity, quality and leading ...

  5. The USPS, UPS SurePost delivery contract is over. Will this ...

    www.aol.com/usps-ups-surepost-delivery-contract...

    The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, a union representing UPS delivery drivers, confirmed the negotiated service agreement's expiration in a Facebook post last week.

  6. UPS Airlines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UPS_Airlines

    In 2003, to commemorate the official name change of United Parcel Service to UPS, the company logo was given a redesign along with a redesign of the UPS Airlines livery. With nearly the entire fuselage painted white, the brown portion of the tail was changed to sweep above the rear fuselage, coming to a point near the front of the wing; the ...

  7. Delivery order - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delivery_order

    A delivery order (abbreviated D/O [1]) is a document from a consignee, or an owner or his agent of freight carrier which orders the release of the transportation of cargo to another party. [2] Usually the written order permits the direct delivery of goods to a warehouseman , carrier or other person who in the course of their ordinary business ...

  8. Warehouse receipt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warehouse_receipt

    Warehouse receipts may be negotiable or non-negotiable. Negotiable warehouse receipts allow transfer of ownership of that commodity without having to deliver the physical commodity. See Delivery order. Most warehouse receipts are issued in negotiable form, making them eligible as collateral for loans.

  9. Courier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courier

    While this type of service is the second costliest—general aviation charters are far more expensive—companies analyze the cost of service to engage an on-board courier versus the "cost" the company will realize should the product not arrive by a specified time (an assembly line stopping, untimely court filing, lost sales from product or ...