Glossary

Short landed

short landing · shortage · missing cargo · short landed cargo

Cargo listed on the manifest that did not actually arrive. It is one of the grounds for amending a manifest, filed by the party responsible for it at the customs house of arrival.

The paperwork customs holds and the goods in the warehouse do not agree: something that should have arrived is not there. The usual causes: - It was never loaded at the port of departure — rolled over, or the booking was cancelled - It went onto a different vessel at the transhipment port - The quantity or piece count on the manifest was wrong to begin with What has to happen The party responsible for the manifest — the carrier or the forwarder — files a manifest amendment, at the customs house where the vessel arrived. For containerised cargo devanned inland, it is the customs house at the bonded transport destination instead. This is not something an individual can do. The request goes to whoever shipped the goods, or the company handling clearance. When no amendment is needed Small differences are left alone. For bulk goods such as minerals or grain the tolerance is 5% by weight; for packaged goods it is 10%, provided the packaging is intact. If it is left Filing a manifest that does not match the goods carries a penalty of up to one million won under the Customs Act.

Was this explanation useful?

Saying it falls short tells us to go looking for what is missing. A comment below helps more.

Comments 0

Anyone can read this. Do not post addresses, phone numbers or waybill numbers.

No comments yet. Be the first.

4 characters or more, used to delete

Where is your shipment now?

Enter a waybill number, an order number or an HBL number — customs and delivery are shown together.

Shipment & Order Tracking

Other terms

If tracking fails or clearance stalls

If the number still shows nothing, or progress has been stuck for a while, contact us. Tell us the waybill or order number and we will check it quickly.

Phone 02-6416-8851 Hours 09:00~18:00