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The Inland Bill of Lading is an essential document in Swiss domestic transportation, used when goods are transported between different locations within Switzerland. This document is governed by Swiss federal law, particularly the Swiss Code of Obligations (OR) and federal transport regulations. It serves three primary functions: acknowledging receipt of goods by the carrier, evidencing the contract of carriage, and acting as a document of title. The Inland Bill of Lading includes crucial information such as the parties involved, goods description, transportation terms, and liability provisions. It's particularly important for maintaining clear documentation of domestic shipments and ensuring smooth transfer of title to goods during transit.

1. Bill of Lading Number: Unique identification number for the shipment

2. Shipper Details: Full name and address of the party shipping the goods

3. Consignee Details: Full name and address of the party receiving the goods

4. Notify Party: Details of any party to be notified upon arrival of goods

5. Place of Receipt: Location where goods are initially received by carrier

6. Place of Delivery: Final destination where goods will be delivered

7. Goods Description: Detailed description of the cargo including quantity, weight, dimensions, and packaging

8. Marks and Numbers: Any identifying marks or numbers on the packages

9. Declared Value: Value of goods if declared by shipper

10. Freight and Charges: Details of transportation costs and who will pay them

11. Date of Issue: Date when the bill of lading was issued

12. Carrier Details: Information about the transportation company

13. Terms and Conditions: Standard terms governing the shipment under Swiss law