voyage charter
charter
verb[ T ]
uk /ˈtʃɑːtər/us
TRANSPORT
to rent a plane or ship, for a special use and not as part of a regular service:
The company chartered a plane to take executives to the conference.
LAW
to start a new organization by giving it an official charter:
The Second Bank of the United States was chartered in 1816.

Examples of charter

charter
In terms of specifics, charters usually integrated pre-existing government practices into a form and style modelled on medieval procedures.
More to the point, railroads were bound under their charters by duties to the public at large.
Most usually, this corporation provided townsmen with borough status, although certain larger or ' ancient ' corporations were chartered as cities and even counties.
While 85 charters of incorporation or re-incorporation were purchased between 1660 and 1681, between 1682 and 1687 another 134 passed the great seal.
Expertise thus was built upon recognised teaching methods and schools, chartered professional bodies and close links with the senior wartime administration.
He did so without the need to bestow these formally as a feudal grant or to record the acts in charters of enfeftment.
They divide into two complementary categories: narrative sources, and charters and laws.
Most borough charters reserved the fines exacted in borough courts for the corporation's use.
Though such commissions effectively annulled provisions in corporate charters, their use was entirely within the law of franchises by which such charters were granted.
However, he believes legislators and other actors of the time were mistaken in placing the same concern for corporations chartered for general purposes.
Colonists had extensive experience with written instruments of government, from letters of patent to royal charters to other less formal provisions regarding colonial rule.
Only eight charters were granted to private manufacturing companies.
After approving eleven new bank charters in 1829, the legislature granted between seven and nine new charters each year from 1830 to 1834.
One problem that state lawmakers soon confronted was the fact that chartered banks faced competition from unchartered banks.
The project charters also mediate the trade-offs among time, cost, and quality of the evidence assembled for a review.
See all examples of charter
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withcharter

charter

These are words often used in combination with charter.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

charter boat
Visitors may bring their own bikes to the island via private or charterboat.
From
Wikipedia