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Government
Documentation - Export
Shipper's Export Declaration
This record is used for compiling
U.S. export trade statistics as well as for export control, and
is currently required by the Department of Commerce for all shipments
with individual items valued at $2,500 or more ($500 for Parcel
Post Shipments). It is also required if an Export License is
needed, or if the shipment has been consigned to a controlled
destination. This is files electronically.
Shipper's Export Declaration for In-Transit
Goods
The In-Transit Declaration (7513) is
prepared for shipments in transit from one foreign country to another
which pass through the continental U.S., the U.S. Virgin Islands,
or Puerto Rico; for merchandise exported from General Order warehouses;
and for imported merchandise rejected by the U.S. Government and
exported.
USAID
Invoice & Contract Abstract
An original and one copy of the Invoice-and-Contract abstract are
required by the Agency for International Development to process payments
to U.S. exporters who dispatch A.I.D. shipments. Full instructions
are printed on both the face and reverse side of each bond sheet.
Certificate
of Origin
This form (Standard Version) was
developed in conjunction with the International Chamber of Commerce
because virtually every country in the world considers the origin
of imported goods when determining what duty will be assessed,
whether the goods may legally be imported, if quotas have been
imposed, and whether or not the goods are being imported from
an embargoed nation.
The Certificate of Origin is usually prepared by the exporter
or the freight forwarder, notarized and attested by a local Chamber
of Commerce
Israel/U.S.
Certificate of Origin
This distinctive form, authorized by the 1985 Free Trade Agreement
(FTA) between Israel and the U.S. is prepared by U.S. exporters and
allow their Israeli customers to receive customs duty reductions.
A similar document, sometimes referred to as "Form A" of
the FTA, is prepared by Israeli exporters to the U.S. The form is
printed with a green protective "screen" which shows any
erasures or corrections.
Mexican
Certificate of Origin (Non-NAFTA)
There are two different types of
certification procedures, one is a free format procedure, which
requires "soft" country of origin certification. Soft
certification applies to all products other than apparel, textiles
and footwear. The other procedure requires "hard certification,
or more rigorous requirements for verifying country of origin.
Only apparel, textile and footwear are subject to hard certification.
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Legal Notice | Copyright © 2004 Daniel
F. Young, Inc. All rights reserved.
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