TO ORDER OF SHIPPER

"TO ORDER OF SHIPPER" is not a company name, nor is it a specific entity that can be classified as a factory or a trading company.

Explanation:

In shipping documentation, particularly on a Bill of Lading, "TO ORDER OF SHIPPER" is an instruction used in the consignee field. It means that the goods are consigned to the order of the shipper. This makes the Bill of Lading an "order" bill of lading, which is a negotiable document.

This instruction indicates that:

1. The shipper retains control over the goods until the Bill of Lading is properly endorsed and presented.

2. The goods will be delivered to whoever the shipper instructs (by endorsing the Bill of Lading to a specific party).

Therefore, it does not refer to a company in Singapore or any other location. It is a legal term specifying the consignee's status on a shipping document.

"TO ORDER OF SHIPPER" is not a company name that produces or sells products. It is a phrase commonly used in shipping documents, such as Bills of Lading.

Meaning in Shipping:

When a Bill of Lading states "TO ORDER OF SHIPPER," it means that the goods are consigned to the shipper's order. This implies that the shipper retains control over the goods until they endorse the Bill of Lading to a specific consignee (buyer or recipient). The goods will only be released to the party designated by the shipper, usually after payment or other contractual obligations have been fulfilled.

Therefore, there are no specific products manufactured or sold by an entity named "TO ORDER OF SHIPPER" in Singapore or anywhere else, as it is a legal and logistical instruction, not a business entity.