What happens if the cargo is lost after a bond is recorded?

When a bond is recorded in relation to cargo, it establishes a financial agreement where the lender has an interest in the value of that cargo. If the cargo is lost after this bond is recorded, the lender then possesses a legal claim against the value of the cargo. This means that the lender can seek to recover the value of the lost cargo from the relevant parties, based on the security that the bond provided.

This situation underscores the legal implications of securing loans with cargo, as it creates rights that can be enforced in the event of a loss. The other options do not accurately reflect the legal context of a recorded bond. While the consignee's obligations or the shipping company's responsibilities may come into play under different circumstances, the essence of the bond itself is that it secures the lender's interest, thus giving them a claim to the loss value when the cargo is compromised.