Betekenis van:
pleasure boat

pleasure boat
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • a large motorboat that has a cabin and plumbing and other conveniences necessary for living on board

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. It looks like there's a pleasure boat.
    2. By way of derogation from Article 4, a pleasure boat coming from a third country may, exceptionally, enter a port which is not a border crossing point.
    3. However, the place of hiring a pleasure boat to a non-taxable person, other than short-term hiring, shall be the place where the pleasure boat is actually put at the disposal of the customer, where this service is actually provided by the supplier from his place of business or a fixed establishment situated in that place.
    4. Comments: The carriage of small quantities of “time expired” marine emergency flares, especially from pleasure boat owners and ship chandlers, to military barracks for safe disposal has created difficulties, particularly in relation to packaging requirements.
    5. ‘Inland waterways shipping involving the crossing of an external border’ covers the use, for business or pleasure purposes, of all types of boat and floating vessels on rivers, canals and lakes.
    6. Article 238a HA IIIb CGI states that investments in certain sectors, including the pleasure boat sector, are eligible for the deduction provided for in paragraph I of the Article only subject to the prior approval of the budget minister.
    7. Comments: The carriage of small quantities of ‘time expired’ marine emergency flares, especially from pleasure boat owners and ship chandlers, to military barracks for their safe disposal has created difficulties, particularly in relation to packaging requirements.
    8. Comments The carriage of small quantities of time-expired marine emergency flares, especially from pleasure boat owners and ship chandlers, to military barracks for safe disposal has created difficulties, particularly in relation to packaging requirements.
    9. Comments: The carriage of small quantities of ‘time expired’ marine emergency flares, especially from pleasure boat owners and ships chandlers, to military barracks for their safe disposal has created difficulties; particularly in relation to packaging requirements.
    10. Article 4 From 1 January 2013, Article 56(2) of Directive 2006/112/EC shall be replaced by the following: ‘2. The place of hiring, other than short-term hiring, of a means of transport to a non-taxable person shall be the place where the customer is established, has his permanent address or usually resides. However, the place of hiring a pleasure boat to a non-taxable person, other than short-term hiring, shall be the place where the pleasure boat is actually put at the disposal of the customer, where this service is actually provided by the supplier from his place of business or a fixed establishment situated in that place.
    11. However, according to the assessment of the risks of illegal immigration, and in particular where the coastline of a third country is located in the immediate vicinity of the territory of the Member State concerned, checks on those persons and/or a physical search of the pleasure boat shall be carried out.
    12. By way of derogation from Articles 4 and 7, persons on board a pleasure boat coming from or departing to a port situated in a Member State shall not be subject to border checks and may enter a port which is not a border crossing point.
    13. Likewise, if for reasons of force majeure the pleasure boat coming from a third country has to dock in a port other than a border crossing point, the port authorities shall contact the authorities in the nearest port designated as a border crossing point in order to report the vessel's presence.
    14. It applies only to the local transport, to the nearest military barracks, of small quantities of these time expired pyrotechnics for safe disposal. Comments: The carriage of small quantities of ‘time expired’ marine emergency flares, especially from pleasure boat owners and ships chandlers, to military barracks for their safe disposal has created difficulties; particularly in relation to packaging requirements. The derogation is for small quantities (below those specified in 1.1.3.6) on local transport. RO-SQ 7.5
    15. Reference to the national legislation: Regulation 82(10) of the Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road Regulations 2004. Content of the national legislation: The provisions of the ADR on the packaging, marking and labelling of the carriage of expired pyrotechnic articles bearing the respective UN numbers UN 0092, UN 0093, UN 0403, UN 0404 to the nearest military barracks do not apply provided the general packaging provisions of the ADR are complied with and additional information is included in the transport document. It applies only to the local transport, to the nearest military barracks, of small quantities of these time expired pyrotechnics for safe disposal. Comments: The carriage of small quantities of ‘time expired’ marine emergency flares, especially from pleasure boat owners and ships chandlers, to military barracks for their safe disposal has created difficulties; particularly in relation to packaging requirements.