Morgana
regular
Reged: 28/08/2003
Posts: 12728
Loc: East Coast
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OK... so I didn't check official ports of registry....
-------------------- Bored?.... why not read my blog .... its the developing story of the trials and tribulations of boat ownership!
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michael_w
regular
Reged: 08/10/2005
Posts: 2298
Loc: South London
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For Part 1 compliance, you could have the "of" in tiny letters so it isn't too noticeable.
-------------------- "Procrastinate now! Don't put it off"
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csail
regular
Reged: 24/08/2005
Posts: 4085
Loc: Rhoose/Cardiff Bay,UK
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Also is mine legal as it still has RAFSA under the name!
-------------------- Marine grade vinyl boat names & graphics made to order just pm me.
Reduced price for you guys seeing as it is only a hobby. http://www.h2o-marine.co.uk/
(mention this forum)
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PyroJames
regular
Reged: 09/08/2002
Posts: 1068
Loc: Cambridge
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My old Boat was DW of Kirribilli, London, so both an "of" and a hailing port.
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peterb
regular
Reged: 16/05/2001
Posts: 2127
Loc: Radlett, Herts
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Quote:
Also is mine legal as it still has RAFSA under the name!
Certain clubs have the privilege that the club's name (or initials) can be used in place of the port of registry. I believe that RAFSA is one of these. If so, then the club's secretariate should have a letter saying so; ask them.
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PuffTheMagicDragon
regular
Reged: 16/05/2001
Posts: 2962
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Quote:
Brighton is not a recognised port of choice, so "of Brighton" must be part of the ship name.
John
I am not familiar with the details of your laws; however, I do not think that they would be much different from anywhere else.
As far as I know, one cannot include a Port of Registration into a name. For example, I could change the name of my boat from just 'Cyano' to 'Cyano of Malta'; however, I would not be allowed to name her 'Cyano of Valletta', because Valletta is a port of registration. I would expect that your laws, in conformity with International Martitime Conventions, would have a similar provision. I cannot, unfortunately, quote chapter and verse at this time.
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burgundyben
regular
Reged: 28/11/2002
Posts: 1977
Loc: Hamble
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I thought that you could use any one of the ports of registry.
IE, my oboat is Playtime II, registered in Southampton, but I could have Playtime II of London on the transom and that would be fine. I recall there is about 100 registered ports?
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Morgana
regular
Reged: 28/08/2003
Posts: 12728
Loc: East Coast
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No... I think you can only use the port to which she is registered... which in my case is Falmouth... so i'm OK with that
-------------------- Bored?.... why not read my blog .... its the developing story of the trials and tribulations of boat ownership!
Edited by Morgana (19/05/2008 16:02)
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RestlessL
regular
Reged: 06/04/2007
Posts: 375
Loc: Solent
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I am not sure about this. A quick search on the mars database shows some 80 vessels called "xyz of Southampton". It is possible that they are all Part 3 registered, but my understanding is that for Part 1 vessels the only requirement is for vessel names to be unique in the register.
John
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RestlessL
regular
Reged: 06/04/2007
Posts: 375
Loc: Solent
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Although we are all talking about the "Port of Registry", I think all vessels are now registered in Cardiff. The term Port of Registry disappeared with the blue book (I still have mine), and the term "Port of Choice" was brought in. I don't think there is any need for you to have any connection with that port.
John
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