Inland Rules
Rules for the operation of vessels in harbors, rivers and lakes.
inlet ...
Inland Rules - "Rules of the Road"; etiquette for navigating the waters of harbors, rivers and inland waters.
inlet - A narrow body of water such that it connects an inland and non-inland body of water.
Inland Rules:
Navigation rules governing waters inside designated demarcation zones
Inland Waters:
Term referring to lakes, streams, rivers, canals, waterways, inlets, bays, etc.
The Inland Rules apply on U.S. navigable waters inside the demarcation lines and on the U.S. side of the Great Lakes. These waters are called "inland waters" and are formally defined in Rule 3. The Inland Rules also apply to U.S.
This refers to the stern lights of a tug pushing a barge, under the inland rules only. Improved by Rod McFadden.
Yellow over White My towline is tight
This refers to the stern lights of a tug towing astern. (Improved by Jim Woodward.) ...
There are two sets of rules which govern the waters in and around the United States: Inland Rules apply to all inland waters of the United States and International Rules apply to the high seas and all connecting waters navigable by seagoing vessels.
Rules of the Road - The rules concerning which vessel has the right of way if there is a possibility of collision between two or more boats. The United States Inland Rules of the Road and International Rules of the Road are slightly different.
Detention Charge
Charges levied on usage of equipment exceeding free time period as stipulated in the pertinent inland rules and conditions.
 See also: Inland, Line, Point, Boat, Light
  
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