Where normal delivery at the port of destination is prevented by some cause beyond the control of the master，and the master may and must deal with the cargo for the benefit of its owners by landing it，carrying it，or transshipping it，as may seem best，the Shipowner may then charge the cargo owners with（）to cover the expenses thus incurred in their interests.

The Shipowner cannot rely on the excepted perils if he has not（）due diligence to make the ship seaworthy and its nonfulfilment causes the damage，nor can he do so if the vessel makes an unreasonable deviation.

Even where the contract was not made between the master and the consignee，it has been held （）the master maintain an action against consignee upon an implied promise to pay the freight，in considering of his letting the goods out of his hands before payment.

When a vessel violates the oil pollution laws，who may be held responsible?（）

The ship’s register indicates all of the following except（）.

It should be（）that any maritime liens attaching to the ship at the time of her arrest have priority over the claim for which she was arrested.

The Shipowner can，however，exempt himself from liability for（），but if he wishes to do so，he must use clear and unambiguous language.

If the Charterer sends the vessel on her last voyage at a time when there is no expectation that she will be redelivered within a reasonable time of the end of the period of the Charterparty，and she is in fact redelivered late，he（）.

The Owners to take over and pay all fuel remaining in the Vessel’s bunkers on re-delivery at current price at the port of redelivery，or at the nearest main bunkering port，if the bunker price at the port of redelivery is not available. This indicates that the Owners are to take over and pay the remaining bunkers（）.

If the redelivery of a vessel is delayed by causes （），hire is payable at the charter rate until redelivery even though the market rate may have gone up or down.