terminal facilities
Defined in 3 dictionaries — Case Law, U.S. Code, Bouvier (1914)
Definitions from Case Law
From 288 U.S. 239 - The No 37 the Talisman New York Cent Co v. Long Island R Co · 1933Most cited · 26 citing opinions
The expression 'terminal facilities, including main-line track or tracks for a reasonable distance outside of such terminal, of any carrier' does not include mere interchange facilities.
United States Code
33 U.S.C. § 2732 — as used in this section
“terminal facilities” means—
(A) in the case of the Prince William Sound Program, the entire oil terminal complex located in Valdez, Alaska, consisting of approximately 1,000 acres including all buildings, docks (except docks owned by the City of Valdez if those docks are not used for loading of crude oil), pipes, piping, roads, ponds, tanks, crude oil tankers only while at the terminal dock, tanker escorts owned or operated by the operator of the terminal, vehicles, and other facilities associated with, and necessary for, assisting tanker movement of crude oil into and out of the oil terminal complex; and
(B) in the case of the Cook Inlet Program, the entire oil terminal complex including all buildings, docks, pipes, piping, roads, ponds, tanks, vessels, vehicles, crude oil tankers only while at the terminal dock, tanker escorts owned or operated by the operator of the terminal, emergency spill response vessels owned or operated by the operator of the terminal, and other facilities associated with, and necessary for, assisting tanker movement of crude oil into and out of the oil terminal complex;
Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia
John Bouvier; revised by Francis Rawle · 1914
See Commerce; Railroads. TERMINUS (Lat.). A boundary or limit, either of space or time. A bound, goal, or borders parting one man’s land from another’s. It is used also for an estate for a term of years: e. g. “inter esse termini 2 Bla. Com. 143. See Term. Terminus a quo. The starting-point of a private way is so called. Hamm. N. P. 196. Terminus ad quern. The point of termination of a private way Is so called. In common parlance, the point of starting and that of termination of a line of railway are each called the terminus.