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Rates and dues

Schedule of Rates and Dues - 2013

 

General provisions
Article 1
 
This schedule of rates and dues for AIP is set as authorised under Article 20 (cf. Article 19) of the Harbours Act No. 61/2003.
 

Rates based on gross tonnage
 
Article 2
Decisions on a vessel’s tonnage shall be based on its Gross Tonnage as defined in an International Tonnage Certificate, 1969 (ITC69)
 
Article 3
All vessels shall pay the appropriate dues to the harbour trust if they enter the harbour or come within the defined harbour limits and use the harbour authority services.
 

Charges for vessels
 
Article 4
Dues
All vessels shall pay ISK 13,35 (Icelandic krónur) per unit as defined in Article 2, but no more frequently than twice per month.
 

Docking fees
All vessels docking at a pier shall pay as follows:
Vessels less than 20.000 GRT: ISK 6,55 per unit for each 24 hours that the vessel is at the pier. Vessels larger than 20,000 GRT: ISK 9,35 per unit for each 24 hours at the pier.
For fishing vessels (compounded) dues and docking fees may be applied on a monthly basis at ISK 87,50 per unit but with a minimum charge of ISK 9.107 per month. The minimum charge for fishing boats smaller than 20 GRT is ISK 5.630 per month.
 
For vessels and boats that are docked at the pier for a longer period of time, and are without a valid certificate,of seaworthyness the port authority can charge up to five times the docking fees per unit.
 
Boats and vessels that are not in operation but are docked at a pier can be charged up to triple docking fee per unit.
 
Fees for a visiting pleasure craft docking at the floating dock are 60  per week..
 


Wharfage fees on goods
 
Article 5
All goods landed from a ship, or loaded on a ship, or loaded and unloaded from ship to ship, within the harbour limits are liable for wharfage fees, with the exemptions stated later. The carrier shall submit a manifest and other related documents to Associated Icelandic Ports which will be used to determine the wharfage fees.
 
Article 6
For goods which, according to the ship’s manifest, are destined to other domestic or foreign ports but are temporarily unloaded, wharfage fees shall only be charged when the goods are unloaded. Goods unloaded temporarily on account of damage to ship are exempt from charges.
 
Article 7
The following goods are exempt from wharfage fees:
a) packing material for reuse
b) bunker and necessary supplies for ships for own onboard use
c) general post and passengers’ luggage
d) ship’s waste for disposal.
e) Wharfage fee is not charged for vehicles or luggage belonging to passengers travelling with the same vessel.
 
 
Article 8
Wharfage fees are determined according to weight or value, including packing material, and charged on each separate consignment. The ship’s manifest shall be used when determining the wharfage fees. The captain or ship’s agent shall submit a copy of the manifest to AIP. If a manifest does not exist the captain shall give a pledge to AIP confirming the type and quantity of goods unloaded or loaded on his ship. If the Port Director so decides he may have the quantity of goods estimated as he deems fit.
If that quantity proves to be greater than stated, the owner of the goods shall pay for the extra charges.
If a consignment consists of more than one type of goods which are not stated separately when submitted for the determination of wharfage fees, the type liable for the highest wharfage fees shall be used as a reference for charging.
 
Article 9
Goods shall be classified in accordance with AIP’s wharfage fee classification as follows:
 
Wharfage fee classification
1.                   Fee of ISK 274,90 per tonne:
Loose cargo in bulk carriers - loaded or discharged with conveyor belts, through pumping or by means of loaders - such as coal, bulk grain, salt, gravel, sand, quartz, iron ore or other minerals, pumice, diatomite, seaweed meal, cement, fertilizer, aluminum oxide, industrial coke, gypsum, cement slag and waste (scrap iron, paper etc.) transported for recycling.
 
2.                   Fee of ISK 335,80 per tonne:
Whole cargoes in liquid form - being loaded or discharged - such as gasoline, fuel oil and fish oil. Bulk carried fish meal.
 
3.                   Fee of ISK 573,10 per tonne:
Goods such as food, beverages, unprocessed metal and timber, fishing gear, lubricants, marine products, agricultural products, raw material for industry, and heavyweight products for construction purposes such as parts of houses, construction units, pipes, gypsum boards, electrical cables, iron reinforcement bars, steel beams, metal sheet covering and insulation material
 
4.                   Fee of ISK 1.554,40 per tonne:
All items not specified in 1-3 above.
 
A 50% discount is granted on wharfage frees for plant and machinery transported domestically. Wharfage fees are not charged on vehicles owned by passengers travelling on the ship.
 
5.                   Wharfage fees on landed fish: 1.27%
Fish landed on a pier or on another ship within the harbour limits for processing or for further transport, including fish and smolts from fish farms. The wharfage fee is charged on the total value of the catch.
Wharfage fees on frozen fish catch landed from freezer (factory) trawlers and fish from farms are charged on half the total value.
Wharfage fees are charged on twice the total weight of salted fish and on the estimated total sales value of fresh fish transported in containers.
The seller shall submit to the Port Director a record of sold catch as soon as the transaction has taken place, for example in the form of a copy of a catch report to the Directorate of Fisheries. Wharfage fees fall are due as soon as the fish is landed.
The seller is responsible for payment of wharfage fees for fish.
 
The minimum wharfage fee in all classes is ISK 218,00.
 

Pilotage fees
 
Article 10
Please note that pilotage is compulsory in Icelandic ports.
Pilotage fees are charged in accordance with the following schedule:
 
a) Pilotage to port, to a bulwark or pier, ISK 3.298 per ship and ISK 5,00 per GRT. The same fee is charged when the ship departs from the port.
 
b) Pilotage within the harbour area is charged at half the fee under a) above.
 
If a captain has been granted a pilotage licence by AIP and a pilot does not board the ship, a 25% discount is granted on the above fees.
 

Charges for tugboat services
 
Article 11
Vessels of more than 15,000 GRT, oil tankers and ships with a hazardous cargo must be escorted by a tugboat for assistance or safety.
 
The hourly rate for the assistance of tugboats Magni, Jötunn and Leynir is determined by the ship’s GRT. The fee for ships less than 20.000 GRT is ISK 7,70 per GRT, and for ships larger than 20.000 GRT it is ISK 9,60 per GRT.
 
If a tugboat escorts a ship into or out of the harbour for safety reasons, demurrage time is charged. The hourly demurrage rate for tugboats Magni, Jötunn and Leynir is based on the vessel GRT. For vessels less than 20.000 GRT the rate is ISK 3,90 per GRT, and for vessels more than 20.000 GRT it is ISK 4,70 per GRT.
 
A fixed hourly rate for the sailing and assistance of tugboat Þjótur is ISK 40.200.
 
A minimum charge per one hour for tugboats Magni and Jötunn is ISK 57.900 and for tugboat Leynir it is ISK 40.200. Maximum charge for each tugboat per hour is ISK 287.000. Minimum time for each engagement is 1 hour.
 
For each sailing time of tugboats Magni and Jötunn to or from a place, which lasts more than an hour, the charge is ISK 57.900 per hour. As regards comparable sailing time for tugboat Leynir, the charge is ISK 40.200 per hour.
 
 
Transfer of pilot to / from vessel: A fixed rate of ISK 40.200 is charged.
 
Other transport: The lowest hourly tariff charge.
 
When a tugboat transfers a pilot and is of assistance to the vessel or is there for safety reasons, the transfer fee for the pilot is not charged.
 
 
Fees for other services are negotiable in each instance.
 
As regards a requested security watch for all vessels, the payable hourly rate is ISK 5.670 or as presented on an invoice from an external service agency with a 10% surcharge.
 

Linesmen
 
Article 12
Linesmen (1-2 men) for each separate service: ISK 10.225
If more than 2 men are needed, each extra hand is charged at ISK 10.225
 

Water and Electricity
 
Article 13
Fresh water from pier:
                        Fresh water: ISK 291,50/m³
                        Hot water: ISK 697,10/m³
 
Minimum charge: 15 tonnes.
 
Electricity: ISK 14,50/kWh
 
Minimum charge: 300 kWh.
 

Waste disposal
 
Article 14
Waste per disposal: ISK 6.596
 

Weighbridge charges
 
Article 15
Weighing: ISK 218,00 per tonne
Minimum charge per weighing/landing ISK 1.350
Fee for registration of catch  ISK 2.408,00 per landing
Work on the weighbridge over weekends and between 21:00 and 07:00 weekdays is charged extra 5.000 Kr. Per each initiated hour.
 
For weighing requested between 21:00 and 07:00 on weekdays and at any time over weekends, a surcharge of ISK 5.000 is made for every beginning hour.
 

Security
 
Article 17
Ships that fall within the requirements of the ISPS code (Icelandic Act No. 50/2004) shall pay the following charges to AIP:
 
Cruise ships:
Passenger security fee:  1,50 per pax.
Ship’s security fee: ISK 40.134 pr. arrival.
The charge is based on one security officer being engaged.
 
 
Cargo vessels:
Ship’s security fee: ISK 40.134. pr. arrival.
Cargo security: 20,0% surcharge on the wharfage fees.
 

Collection and payment of dues
If charges are not paid on the due date, AIP reserves the right to levy penalty interest on the amount due in accordance with Article 6 of Act No. 38/2001 on Interest Rates and Price Indexation.
 
The captain, owner, representative (agent) and operator of a ship are responsible for payment of charges due to AIP in connection with it. On entering the harbour, the captain is obliged to provide the Port Director with information on the ship in accordance with the provisions of Article 33, paragraph 5 of the Harbour Regulation No. 326/2004 and submit the ship’s Certificates of Nationality and Registration to him, if he requests them on account of inadequate information about it. The Port Director is entitled to retain the certificates until the dues are paid. Any resulting delays and damage are solely on the responsibility and at the expense of the payer of the dues.
 
Dues shall be paid before the ship departs from the harbour and a captain cannot expect to be provided with municipal or customs services for his ship except on presentation of documentary proof from the Port Director that all dues have been rendered to the port.
 
Wharfage fees are liable on all goods that are unloaded, delivered or transported, or otherwise moved by sea or on land, within the harbour boundaries. Wharfage fees are classified as the debt of a ship before it commences sailing, unless otherwise negotiated. Wharfage fees are the responsibility of the transporter of a consignment and delivery of a good without payment of them is on his responsibility.
 
If goods are transferred from one ship to another, wharfage fees are to be paid by the party unloading them.
 
Wharfage fees on goods arriving in the harbour fall due when the ship transporting them arrives in the harbour, and wharfage fees on goods leaving the harbour fall due when they are aboard ship. The captain and ship’s agent may not deliver goods before dues on them are paid.
 
Payment of all dues according to this schedule may always be secured by legal execution in consequence of a court order.
 
A ship’s dues are secured with maritime lien or a pledge in its insurance deposit. Such pledges have priority over contractual pledges for two years, cf. the provisions of Article 21, paragraph 2 of the Harbour Act No. 61/2003. AIP may insist on further guarantees for the payment of dues if this is considered to be warranted.
 
All charges stated in this schedule are exclusive of value-added tax. AIP is obliged to collect VAT on all the charges in this schedule, cf. Article 3, item 3 of Act No. 50/1988 on Value-Added Tax.
 

Entry into effect
This schedule for Associated Icelandic Ports was approved by the AIP Board on September 14, 2012, in accordance with the Harbour Act No. 61/2003 and Article 37 of the Harbour Regulation No. 326/2004.
 
The schedule enters into effect on January 1, 2013 and is published for the guidance of all concerned parties.
 
 
Reykjavík, September 14nd 2012
Gísli Gíslason, port director