In literature, the term "consignee" has been employed to denote a party entrusted with the receipt and management of goods, often in the context of shipping and commerce. For instance, in "All About Coffee" [1], the consignee is depicted as the individual who, upon accepting a draft and obtaining a bill of lading, gains the authority to store the coffee in a warehouse—illustrating a clear logistical and transactional role. Similarly, Bram Stoker's "Dracula" [2] utilizes the term to refer to the recipient of letters between the consignee of the boxes at Whitby and the carriers in London, subtly underscoring the intermediary function and the flow of responsibility in the movement of goods.