e iv te ct si ra eb te w In rse u Co

A motivating course which develops and increases the know-how of shipping law.
(Michael Sangolt, Jo Tankers AS)

Course Directors:

Susan Hawker
Senior Lecturer, Department of Law, London Metropolitan University

A 16 month distance learning course with London Metropolitan University and Lloyds Maritime Academy leading to a

Patricia Martin

Postgraduate Diploma in

MARITIME LAW
CORE MODULES

Commences 22nd October 2007 Enrolling Now

Sole Proprietor Field Martin Solicitors

covering all main areas of International Trade

SPECIALIST MODULES

Benefit from the expertise of leading academics and practitioners and:

Gain a recognised UK university qualification Develop relationships with your peers world-wide Consolidate your learning through face-to-face seminars Tailor the course with your specialist module choice Take advantage of ongoing assessment and review Benefit from the supporting course website

An Introduction to the English Legal System English Commercial Law and the Inter-Relationship of International Trade Contracts International Sale of Goods and Remedies Bills of Lading Contracts

Charterparty Contracts Marine Insurance Law Maritime Law and International Trade Financing of International Sale of Goods Litigation, Arbitration and ADR Conflicts of Laws and Forum Shopping

Ship Finance Law Oil and Chemical Pollution EC Competition Law in Relation to Shipping Government Influence/Intervention in International Trade

www.lloydsmaritimeacademy.com/ml Enquiries tel: +44 (0)20 7017 5510

Supported and approved by Official Charity

Continuing Professional Development

This course is accredited and will meet up to 100% of participants' Law Society Continuing Professional Development (CPD) requirements. The General Council of the Bar has accredited this course with 33 hours of Continuing Professional Development (CPD).

Dear Colleague, POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN MARITIME LAW BY DISTANCE LEARNING The establishment of this distance learning course in 2001 was in response to the growing demand for education in International Trade and Maritime Law within shipping, trade and related industries. English law is recognised internationally as a dominant legal system providing the basis for maritime and trade contracts, with London as the single most important forum for settling disputes, both through court litigation and via arbitration. This course provides a programme of postgraduate study which will develop your academic knowledge and awareness of International Trade and Maritime Law and increase your understanding of how commercial trade ventures may give rise to legal issues. The aim is that the law will be studied in relation to how it is applied in practice, and the course brings together the intellectual rigour of academia with the experience of leading legal practitioners. The course will give you a high level of understanding and knowledge of the most critical aspects of International Trade and Maritime Law. In addition, successful completion of the course will entitle you to carry your Diploma credits onto the University's LLM course, where you will be able to further your studies through the LLM degree. Who is the course for? The course has been specifically designed for students from a wide variety of legal, non-legal and commercial backgrounds, for example: lawyers; those engaged in the shipping and trading industries; trading brokers; shipping/chartering organisations; salvage organisations; P&I Clubs; insurance; and banking. This course is also of great relevance to those who wish to acquire expertise in International Trade and Maritime Law. What will I get out of the course? By successfully completing this course you will: Understand the principles of International Trade and Maritime Law and the overall commercial context in which those principles operate; Be able to analyse practical problems; Have developed the capacity for independent study; Be able to apply the relevant law to problems that arise in practice; and Have gained an internationally recognised qualification from a UK university. We are confident that you will find that this course provides you with the level of knowledge and skill that will ultimately benefit not only yourself but also your employer. We look forward to receiving your application to enrol.

London Metropolitan University, Department of Law, Governance and International Relations The Department combines professionally recognised qualifications with innovative and socially orientated courses. They have developed strong links with the professions, central and local government, pressure groups and media organisations. Their research in governance and international relations was judged to be of national excellence in the most recent Research Assessment Exercise.

Lloyds Maritime Academy Celebrating over 30 years of providing training solutions for the maritime industry, Lloyd's Maritime Academy has grown out of the recognition that learning is now a lifelong aspect of career development but poses challenges to participants who may be in full time employment and/or constrained by geography. Lloyd's Maritime Academy aims to maximise the benefits of flexible delivery methods backed by comprehensive content and the expertise of leading academics and practitioners as well as the extensive experience of the various sectors of Informa Maritime and Transport that include Lloyd's List Events and Lloyd's List Publishing. Visit the site at www.lloydsmaritimeacademy.com

COMPANIES WHO HAVE ALREADY BENEFITED FROM THIS COURSE:

AP Moller Maersk BP Chemicals Ltd Bureau Veritas SA Chevron Shipping Company Gard Services AS Hill Taylor Dickinson HSH Nordbank AG Japan P&I Club Jo Tankers AS Kellogg Brown and Root Inc. Levchenko, Sergeev & Partners Law Firm Mediterranean Shipping Company Mobil Producing Nigeria Ltd. Noord Nederlandsche P&I Club Norton Rose Petroruss Inc. Sokolov, Maslov, & Partners Law Firm Steamship Insurance Management Stephenson Clarke Shipping Ltd Teekay Shipping Ltd Thomas Miller & Co Ltd Wallem Ship Management Ltd

Susan Hawker Course Director and Senior Lecturer Department of Law, Governance and International Relations London Metropolitan University

Patricia Martin Sole Proprietor Field Martin Solicitors

For more information tel: +44 (0)20 7017 5510

COURSE SYLLABUS
WHY STUDY BY DISTANCE LEARNING? The benefits of studying by distance learning are clear: it allows you to study for career enhancing qualifications in a manner that fits around your existing schedule. You can study at any time within the scheduled framework designed to help keep you focused and committed to regular study. Your course materials are entirely portable and you can even access them over the internet when you are on the move. This course has been designed with an extensive support system with all students having access to support via the phone, email and the internet. All students are invited to attend three seminars giving the perfect opportunity to meet fellow students and course authors. The freedom and flexibility of distance learning not only allows you to study in a manner convenient for you, but enables you to apply your new learning and skills to your work immediately.

THE CORE MODULES

The Introductory Module An Introduction to the English Legal System Why are we looking at English law, rather than international law? Fundamental principles of English Law The court system Arbitration Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Fundamentals of Contract Law Bailment The Law of Tort International Conventions and their effect on English Law European Law The Human Rights Act 1998 Silas Beckwith Senior Lecturer in Law, Department of Law, London Metropolitan University, UK Core Module One English Commercial Law and the Inter-Relationship of International Trade Contracts English commercial law: its origins and characteristics Contracts for the sale of goods Invoices and packing International trade and product liability The contractual matrix in international trade Silas Beckwith Senior Lecturer in Law, Department of Law, London Metropolitan University, UK Core Module Two International Sale of Goods and Remedies The international contract of sale Implied terms International trade terms and standard form contracts CIF contracts FOB contracts Remedies Frustration of the contract Force Majeure Is there a doctrine of good faith? Susan Hawker Course Director and Senior Lecturer, Department of Law, London Metropolitan University, UK Core Module Three Bills of Lading Contracts Bills of Lading - Introduction - Functions - Presentation Electronic Bills of Lading Bills of Lading issued under charterparties The Hague and Hague-Visby Rules Application of the Hague-Visby Rules The Hamburg Rules Paul Rodgers Principal, Paul Rodgers & Co, Singapore Core Module Four Charterparty Contracts Choosing the type of charter: factors to consider Express and implied obligations between owner and charterer regarding voyage and time charterparties Risk and cost allocation between owner and charterer Commercial control of the vessel Exception clauses/limitation of liability/international conventions The problem of delay under time and voyage charters Hybrid charterparties The relationship between the charter, the bill of lading and other documents Richard Williams Visiting Professor, University of Wales, Swansea Consultant to Ince & Co, UK Core Module Five Marine Insurance Law The nature of the marine insurance contract Capacity to contract, good faith duties of the parties and insurable interests The Marine Insurance Act 1906; warranties The Institute Cargo Clauses Types of policies and insured perils Coverage for General Average and Salvage P&I Julian Hill Consultant, UK Core Module Six Maritime Law and International Trade Part A: Salvage and Collisions The nature of salvage and the elements required for a salvage claim The Salvage Conventions 1989 and 1999 LOF Salvors claims SCOPIC When towage becomes salvage Collisions, Collision Regulations and the Collision Convention Recovery of loss collision damage and apportionment of liability Admiralty Claims The jurisdiction and procedure of the Admiralty Court Procedures for arresting ships The Brussels Convention and the Arrest Convention Maritime liens Judicial sale of the ship Interlocutory remedies and the freezing order Archie Bishop Consultant and Former Senior Partner, Holman Fenwick & Willan and Legal Advisor to International Salvage Union, UK Part B: General Average Common law rights to general average The York Antwerp Rules 1974 and 1994 Valuing losses and assessing contributory values Rights and remedies of the interests inter se Barrie Jervis Visiting Lecturer, College of Insurance, London The European College of Business and Management, London The London School of Insurance Part-time Lecturer, London Metropolitan University, UK Core Module Seven Financing of International Sale of Goods Bills of exchange Collection arrangements and the Uniform Rules 1995 Letters of credit and the UPC 500 Countertrade Bank guarantees and performance bonds Other forms of mercantile finance Dr Charles Chatterjee Department of Law, London Metropolitan University, UK

continued

For more information email: lma@informa.com

COURSE SYLLABUS Continued

C O R E M O D U L E S Continued
Core Module Eight Litigation, Arbitration and ADR Part A: Litigation, Arbitration and ADR Litigation in the Commercial Court and the Civil Procedural Rules General aspects of arbitration, and arbitration and litigation compared The Arbitration Act 1996 and English arbitration Trade arbitration agreements International arbitration Conciliation Part B: Enforcement of Judgements and Awards Foreign judgements under the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgements Act 1982 Foreign judgements outside the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgements Act 1982 Judgements of the European Court of Justice Common law enforcement of foreign arbitral awards The New York Convention on Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards The Geneva Convention of the Execution of Foreign Arbitral Awards Nigel Jacobs Barrister, Quadrant Chambers, UK Core Module Nine Conflicts of Laws and Forum Shopping Jurisdiction of the courts at common law Jurisdiction of the courts under the Brussels and Lugano Conventions Jurisdiction in actions based on contracts of insurance under the Conventions The Rome Convention and the applicable law to govern contracts Insurance contracts and the Rome Convention Justin Draeger Partner, Holman Fenwick & Willan, UK

S P E C I A L I S T M O D U L E S Students must choose one of the four specialist modules

Specialist Module A Ship Finance Law Commercial functions and concerns: meaning of terms Form of transactions formalities and boilerplate Pre drawdown Post drawdown Period of deterioration of relations Enforcement of security Lenders main concerns Richard Henderson Partner, Watson Farley and Williams LLP, UK Specialist Module B Oil and Chemical Pollution Oil and chemical pollution from ships Introduction - sources of marine pollution Legal intervention - objectives National law - UK and USA International regime - oil pollution prevention International regime - compensation for oil pollution State rights of intervention Industry regimes - TOVALOP and CRISTAL Bunker oil pollution Hazardous and noxious substances - new convention Pollution and Salvage Marine Pollution and EU Professor Rhidian Thomas Professor of Maritime Law and Director of Institute of International Shipping and Trade Law, University of Swansea, Department of Law, University of Wales, UK Specialist Module C EC Competition Law in Relation to Shipping Introduction to Competition Law Introduction to EC Law EC transport policy and shipping policy An examination of the key provisions of EC Competition Law (i.e. Articles 81, 82, 86 and 87-89) Role of Community Institutions in EC Competition Law and shipping EC Competition rules and shipping Council Regulation (EEC) 4056/86 Anti-competitive arrangements Abuse of dominance State aid State authorities Liner conferences Consortia Ports The control of mergers under the EC Merger Regulation Procedural issues The future Vincent Power Partner and Director of EU & Competition Law Unit, A&L Goodbody, Dublin, Ireland Specialist Module D Government Influence/Intervention in International Trade Introduction to the law governing private parties engaging in international trade at the state, supra-national and international level from a UK perspective Specific analysis of the impact of: - trade regulatory law, including laws on external trade barriers, customs duties, trade embargoes, pre-shipment inspection and other limitations on state freedom to impose direct or indirect restraints on international trade - laws against subsidies and dumping - legislation relating to private contracts, including illegal contracts, unfair contract terms legislation and choice of law and jurisdictional issues UK statutes and English law, including the common law Contracts against public policy, restraint of trade and unenforceable contract terms Sale of goods legislation under UK law and in an international context Impact of European Community and European Union law on trade both within the EU and with third countries Common customs policy, common commercial policy, Free Trade Agreements, anti-dumping legislation, competition rules Internal trade within the EU and the EEA: free movement of goods and the internal market Trade liberalisation: the contribution made by the World Trade Organization (WTO), UN and other public international bodies Specific provisions in GATT 1994, GATS and other specific WTO Agreements designed to assist free trade Philip Wareham Solicitor and Partner, Holman Fenwick & Willan, UK

ACCREDITING AND SUPPORTING BODIES

The Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers The Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers (ICS) is the professional body that represents shipbrokers, managers and agents worldwide. With 23 branches in key shipping areas, 3,500 individual and 120 corporate members. Successful completion of the Lloyds Maritime Academy Postgraduate Diploma in Maritime Law provides exemptions to the Introduction to Shipping course and Legal Principles in Shipping Business and Shipping Law course examinations. Visit the site at www.ics.org.uk The Marine Society and Sea Cadets The Marine Society and Sea Cadets recognises the particular value of Lloyd's Maritime Academy's programmes. Amongst the London based organisation's operations are the promotion and facilitation of seafarers' education; the provision of an exchange onboard book/media service; expert, impartial and confidential advice; assuming a leading role in promoting the sea as a career. Visit the site at www.ms-sc.org

For more information tel: +44 (0)20 7017 5510

COURSE STRUCTURE
The course is 16 months long and comprises of an introductory module, nine core modules and four specialist modules (of which you choose to study one). Each of the core modules gives a thorough grounding in all aspects of International Trade and Maritime Law whilst constantly referring to aspects and important points of law from all of the other modules, so bringing together all the subject areas that comprise International Trade and Maritime Law. Each module includes: your core study material together with a series of short thoughtprovoking questions through which you can assess your understanding of each module a self-assessment problem question which will help you to develop your skills of reasoning, argument and critical judgement The course handbook, sent to you once you have enrolled onto the course, will also provide detailed written guidance on how to answer self-assessment questions and how to prepare for the assessed coursework and examination. You will receive written feedback on your assessed coursework to appraise your progress in attaining the standards demanded by the programme. The Introductory Module Your first step towards completing the course will be to study the introductory module and complete the associated assessment. If you have never studied English law, this module will introduce you to certain key concepts that are necessary for an understanding of the modules that follow. If you have studied English law before, you should not find this module too difficult. It will refresh your understanding of the areas of law that are the particular focus of the course. The Core Modules Once you have studied the introductory module you then proceed to study the nine core modules, which make up the compulsory element of the course and which are assessed by four pieces of written coursework and the examination. You should aim to complete the study of one module every six weeks by: studying thoroughly the written material provided testing your understanding of the material by responding to the questions in the text attempting the self-assessment problem question that accompanies the material The Specialist Modules When you have completed the core modules you will then study your chosen specialist module. You must choose ONE out of the four specialist modules listed on the previous page, which will enable you to tailor the course to your specific needs. You will be assessed on your knowledge of your specialist module choice in the final exam. Assessment The introductory module is assessed by a piece of written coursework of not more than 3,000 words in length. This assessment does not count towards the marks you need to obtain the Postgraduate Diploma. The pass mark for the introductory module is 40%. All students are required to complete the assignment regardless of past experience. The core modules are assessed by four pieces of written coursework, of not more than 2,500 words in length, each worth 10% of your final grade and by paper two of the final examination worth 50% of your final grade. The specialist module is assessed by paper one of the final examination and is worth 10% of your final grade. Please refer to your course handbook which will be sent to you once you are enrolled, for more information about the coursework, coursework deadlines, exam requirements and dates. For assessed coursework you will receive a grade together with comments before the final deadline for the submission of your next piece of coursework. In the event that a piece of coursework is failed, you will have one opportunity to resubmit for that coursework. The examination will be held on Friday 27th February 2009. The final examination consists of two papers, both of which are normally taken on the same day. Further details will be sent to you nearer the time. Paper one is a two hour exam which examines the specialist module only. It has five questions, of which candidates must answer two. This paper counts for 10% of your final grade. Paper two is a three hour paper which examines all of the core modules. It has six questions of which candidates must answer three. This paper counts for 50% of your final grade. Further information about the coursework, the examination and guidance for your studies is included in the course handbook which will be sent to you once you are enrolled onto the course. Tutorial Seminars During the course, you will be invited to attend three seminars in London in November 2007, June 2008 and February 2009 (when the final examination takes place). The seminars provide additional support for those students who are able to attend. There will be lectures and tutorials on issues raised by the subjects covered in the course. As part of the seminars, workshops will be arranged so that students may practise their skills of analysis and argument by active participation. The seminars provide an opportunity to raise any questions that you have, both in relation to the modules you have already studied and in relation to those you have yet to study. Attendance at the seminars is not compulsory, but you are strongly encouraged to attend as they afford an excellent opportunity for you to meet your fellow students, the Course Directors, authors and tutors of the course. Further details about the seminars are contained in the course handbook. Is it possible to complete the course for interest only? Yes, it is possible to complete the course in order to broaden your own experience and knowledge, but not to acquire a qualification. Interest Only students will receive the introductory module and the core modules but will not receive a specialist module. With the For Interest Only option, students will not be expected to complete the coursework, attend the seminars, nor sit the exam. Only the For Interest Only fee is payable.

For more information email: lma@informa.com

COURSE STRUCTURE
The Course Syllabus
One introductory module, nine core modules and four specialist modules (of which one must be chosen). offer convenient and flexible access to course modules, support materials and recommended reading. The website will also provide access to a course forum and chat room allowing you to enhance your learning experience through interaction with your fellow partici pants and course authors. Further information and access codes will be emailed to participants after enrolment. Please ensure that you provide a current email address on your application form to enable us to send you your access details without delay. Course website access and most course correspondence will be sent by email. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY or you could miss out on important information.

COURSE FEES AND ADMINISTRATION

Language of the Course
The course is to be conducted entirely in English both oral and written. Applicants for whom English is not their mother tongue may be asked to provide evidence of having attained a level of both written and oral English that is adequate to meet the demands of the course. COURSE FEES Payment : Payment is required before the start date of the course or within 30 days of receipt of your invoice, whichever is soonest. Lloyds Maritime Academy regrets that course materials may not be released until payment is received. Postgraduate Diploma : For students studying for the Postgraduate Diploma, the fee is 4750 (VAT exempt). This covers the course materials; website access; attendance at three seminars; coursework marking, feedback and tutorial support; examination and issuing of the award. For Interest Only : The For Interest Only fee is 3300 (VAT exempt). The fee covers the introductory module and the core modules. You will not receive a specialist module. Students will not attend the seminars and will not be assessed through coursework or examination, nor receive an award. Air courier : An additional fee of 300 (VAT exempt). This is recommended for use by participants who experience delays in receiving their post due to poor postal services in their area. Other overseas mail will be sent by airmail. No mail is sent by surface mail. Instalments : The course fee can be paid in 4 equal instalments over the first 8 months of the course. Please indicate this on the application form if required. Not included in the fee : The cost of travel to, or accommodation at the seminars is not included in the fees, nor is the cost of purchasing additional books nor is any cost incurred by sitting the exam in any location other than London. These costs must be met by the student. PAYMENT METHODS Cheque/IMO : Made payable to Informa UK Limited Bank Transfer : NatWest Bank, Colchester, Essex, UK. Sort Code: 60-06-06, Account number: 01825550, Account Name: Informa UK Limited, Swift Address: NWBKGB2L. Reference: LM1915. Please send a copy of your transaction receipt to credit control on payment, fax: +44 (0)20 7017 4660 and ask your bank to include the Reference: LM1915 and the participant's surname in the transfer instructions. For matters relating to payments of fees and change of details, contact Mira Bensley tel: +44 (0)20 7017 5510 or at mira.bensley@informa.com. Credit Card : Include number; card type; issue and expiry dates and the card billing address and Reference: LM1915 and the students surname. Career Development Loan Scheme : Lloyd's Maritime Academy has been registered as an approved training provider by the Learning and Skills Council. Loans can be provided to EU Nationals and in certain circumstances non-EU nationals who are resident in the UK. Please telephone 0800 585 505 or visit the site www.lsc.gov.uk for more information on educational support for adult learners. CANCELLATION POLICY Terms Once accepted on to the course, withdrawal requests must be received in writing before the start of the course and these will be subject to a 150 cancellation fee. Requests received after the start of the course will be treated as cancellations and no refunds will be given. DISCLAIMERS The course will take place subject to reaching a satisfactory intake to the course and is subject to the validation process. It may be necessary for reasons beyond the control of the organisers to alter the line-up of authors or course content, however, every effort will be made to adhere to the published syllabus. All information is correct at the time of going to print.
Lloyd's and the Lloyd's crest are the registered trademarks of the Society incorporated by the Lloyd's Act 1871 by the name of Lloyd's. A donation from the course fee for each student enrolled on our 2007 distance learning courses will be made to Centres for Seafarers.

Course Dates Starts : The course starts 22nd October 2007 with the
mailing of the first module. The course lasts for 16 months Ends : 27th February 2009 with the final examination. Exam location : The exam is held in London. However, subject to available support facilities, arrangements can be made to sit the exam in the location at which you are based at the time. Additional fees may apply. Please see the course handbook for further information.

Further Study
Students who successfully complete the Postgraduate Diploma will be entitled to carry their Diploma credits forward onto the University's LLM course, where you will be able to further your studies through the LLM degree. Note: The University's LLM programme can only be studied by attendance at the university.

Course Materials What do the modules look like?

The modules will come in the form of hardcopy print and they may be accessed on the course website as portable document format (PDF) files. Each module contains learning questions at the end of each chapter to test your understanding as you progress through the module. These, together with self-assessment questions and suggested guidance on how to answer these questions, will help to consolidate your knowledge and prepare you for the level and type of questions you will encounter in the coursework and examinations.

Tutorial Support Seminars

There will be three seminars, held in London, during the course. Seminar one will take place on Thursday 22nd and Friday 23rd November 2007, seminar two on Thursday 12th and Friday 13th June 2008 and seminar three plus the final examination on Thursday 26th and Friday 27th February 2009. The seminars are not compulsory but are beneficial and afford an excellent opportunity to meet fellow students, the Course Directors and course authors.

Entry Qualifications
A recognised university degree or equivalent professional qualification is required for admission onto the course. Applicants must have sufficient competence in English, both written and oral, in order to meet the demands of the course and may be asked to provide formal evidence of this. Students who do not have the formally recognised relevant qualifications may also apply if they can show that they have relevant maritime experience gained through not less than 12 months employment.

Course Directors
The Course Directors are available during your studies to help with any problems or technical questions that you may have. The Universitys Course Director can be contacted at the following email address: s.hawker@londonmet.ac.uk Further details on how to make contact will be supplied in the course handbook which you will receive once you are enrolled on the course.

How to Join the Course

Complete the application form attached to this brochure and send it together with notarised copies of relevant qualifications or details of your experience to: Liesel Hastie, Distance Learning Course Administrator, at Lloyds Maritime Academy, on tel: +44 (0)20 7017 7383 or fax +44 (0)20 7017 4981 or email liesel.hastie@informa.com Note: If you fax your application you must also send the original by post. Please note that notarised copies are copies of your original documentation which have been signed by a notary public or someone in a position of authority, who has seen the original and can say that the copy is a true and accurate reproduction. You must send this with your application. Your application will be forwarded to the Course Director for review. Participants will be notified in writing by Lloyd's Maritime Academy if they have been successful or not. This process normally takes two weeks to one month to complete. An invoice will also be sent once the participant is accepted onto the course and participants have until this time to withdraw with no penalty.

Assessment
Students are evaluated on the basis of ongoing coursework and a final examination. Each assessment has an individual deadline which must be met. Further information is contained in the course handbook.

What other materials will I receive?

Whilst the modules are designed to be self-contained, further recommended reading will be suggested with each module as necessary. Students will be provided with a username and password to access the London Metropolitan University online resources. You will also be able to use the London Metropolitan University Library for reference only.

Administration
For matters relating to enrolment, payment, fees, change of details, module mailings, coursework results etc., contact Liesel Hastie, Distance Learning Course Administrator, at Lloyds Maritime Academy, on tel: +44 (0)20 7017 7383 or fax +44 (0)20 7017 4981 or email liesel.hastie@informa.com

How will I get my materials?

Materials are normally sent by post (airmail overseas) at intervals of six weeks. Modules and support materials may also be accessed online at the course website. Materials can be sent by air courier (as opposed to normal air mail) to those students who experience poor postal service in their area for an additional charge of 300 (VAT exempt).

Studying Time of the Modules

The amount of time spent studying will depend on your knowledge, experience and whether English is your mother tongue. As a guide you should aim to spend at least 50 hours of private study completing each module. Specialist Modules are longer and more time may be required for studying. The nature of a distance learning programme requires students to adopt a disciplined and independent approach to their studies. In order to study independently you will require good time management skills and self motivation.

Application deadline
All applications must be received by 28th September 2007.

Distance Learning Website

The course website has been developed in order to

DATA PROTECTION The personal information provided by you, will be held on a database and may be shared with companies in Informa plc in the UK and internationally. Sometimes your details may be made available to external companies for marketing purposes. If you do not wish your details to be used for this purpose please write to the Database Manager, Informa plc, Cyan House, One Canada Road, Byfleet, West Byfleet, KT14 7BF. Tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4555. Fax: +44 (0)20 7017 4743. Email: database@informa.com Registered in England No. (GB) 2389898. VAT registration number GB 365 4626 36. Informa plc.
Registered office Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK.

For more information tel: +44 (0)20 7017 5510

Application for Enrolment Form for

Closing date for applications: 28th September 2007

Postgraduate Diploma in Maritime Law 2007-2009 Distance Learning Course LM1915

For office use only rec CD/CSD

Starts 22nd October 2007 Return this form with notarised copies of your qualifications to: Liesel Hastie - Lloyd's Maritime Academy, 69-77 Paul Street, London EC2A 4LQ, UK Fax: +44 (0)20 7017 4981

PLEASE EITHER TYPE THIS FORM OR COMPLETE IN BLOCK LETTERS.

1. Personal Details
Surname/Family Name: Forename: Title: Capt/Mr/Ms/Dr/Ing

Sex: M/F Nationality:

Date of Birth (DD/MM/YYYY) Country of permanent residence:

2. Email address - Course website access and most course correspondence will be sent by email. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY or you could miss out on important information
**PLEASE NOTE: Due to the facilitation of the website, your email address will be visible but only to those associated with this course. It will not be used for marketing or any other purpose.

3. Mailing Address for Modules

Course modules and other materials should be sent for the attention of: Course modules and other materials should be sent to the following address:

Telephone number:

Email address:
Please provide a current, private email address to ensure your website username and password are sent to you without delay. Please print clearly.

4. Billing Address - Who do you wish the invoice for your course fees to be sent to (if not to the same address as above)?
Invoice should be sent for the attention of: At the following address:
For office use only DL Inst INT Disc Air

Telephone number:

5. Finance Note: Fees are due by the start of the course or on receipt of your invoice whichever is soonest. Tick box(es) as appropriate.
I am taking the full Postgraduate Diploma option: Fees due 4750 (VAT exempt). I am taking the course For Interest Only: Fees due 3300 (VAT exempt). (ie: I will not be completing the assignments nor attending
the seminars nor sitting the examination).

I would like my materials sent by air courier. Additional fees due 300 (VAT exempt).
You MUST list your daytime contact telephone number here to ensure air courier delivery. Tel:

I would like to pay for my course fees in 4 equal instalments over the first 8 months of the course. My choice of Specialist Module is:

A. Ship Finance Law B. Oil and Chemical Pollution C. EC Competition Law in Relation to Shipping D. Government Influence/Intervention in International Trade

I give permission for my details to be passed to other participants on this course.

Postgraduate Diploma in Maritime Law by Distance Learning 2007-2009

COURSE CODE: LM1915
LMA/GT/JS/LH/CA/TR

BROCHURE NUMBER:

6. Employment Details
Present company/employer (name): Your position: Work address of present company/employer: Employed since:

Work telephone number: Work email address: Name, position and address of your last employer: Employed from:

Work fax number:

7. Education (Please provide notarised copies of all relevant certificates and qualifications) Examinations passed and examinations taken for which results are not yet known:

8. Industrial Experience
Please enter here details of industrial and professional experience including employing organisations and positions held or attach a resume:

9. Professional Qualifications
Please give details of any professional qualifications and name of professional body:

10. Languages Spoken

Mother tongue: If English is not your mother tongue, please give details of any English language courses (eg: IELTS, TOEFL) that you have taken or details of how long you have been speaking English:

11. References
In the event a reference may be needed to support your enrolment, please give the name and address of one referee and his/her position:

12. Special Needs

Please tick the box and provide details of any physical or sensory disability which might in some way affect your studies or may require
specialist facilities at the seminars.

13.Declaration
I have read and understood the conditions outlined on the Course Structure and Administration pages and agree to adhere to them. I confirm that the statements made by me on this form are correct. I understand that by signing this form, I confirm that I wish to be accepted on to the LM1915 Postgraduate Diploma in Maritime Law 2007-2009, subject to the Course Director's approval. Signed Dated

Lloyd's and Lloyd's Crest are the registered trademarks of the Society incorporated by the Lloyd's Act 1871 by the name of Lloyd's