EUR-1's
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ATR's
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Drafts / Bills of Exchange : Sight / Term
Drafts are also referred to as Bills of Exchange. They are a written order by the drawer to the drawee to pay money to the payee. A SIGHT draft is payable immediately on presentation to the drawee. A TERM draft is payable on a specific date in the future. You can either purchase blank Drafts, or the specific wording can be typed onto your own Company Letterhead. Special Certificates : CCVOs / C16 etc. Some countries have special certification requirements for the importation of goods/ services. Your oveseas customer may ask you to supply additional information, and in certain circumstances you can meet these requirements by adding specifically worded statements on your Commercial Invoices, but in some cases an additional Certificate is necessary. The most common request is for a Certificate of Value and Origin (CVO). For example : In the case of exports to Nigeria, this CVO form is referred to as a form C16. The CVO requires extra details about labour and packing costs, royalties or commissions etc, plus a breakdown of freight charges and any overseas insurance costs. The CVO also provides an exporter's declaraion and statements about the value and origin of the goods.
Export Cargo Shipping Instruction - ECSI (to see an example click here) The Export Cargo Shipping Instruction (ECSI) is a document which can fulfil one of several functions when completed :
1. Movement and handling of the goods -gives instructions and details to your freight forwarder or carrier. It provides information on the goods, the route ie where they are being shipped from and then subsequently where to, the mode of transport (excluding by SEA when a Standard Shipping Note (SSN) is used, or in cases of hazardous goods when a DGN or IATA DGN is used) quantity and type of packages, weights and dimensions, shipping marks. 2. Customs - including Customs clearance (how you want them to be processed) and who pays any duties and taxes. 3. Distribution of the commercial and transport documents - how many you need, what is to travel with the goods etc. 4. Charges - details who pays the freight and any other charges 5. Further special instructions ie any special details required on the transport document - particularily if the consignment is under a letter of credit. 6. For use with NON Dangerous goods only ECSIs are available from SITPRO approved printers Standard Shipping Note (SSN). (to see an example click here) The Standard Shipping Note (SSN) enables the shipper (exporter) to complete one standard document for all consignments irrespective of port or inland depot. The SSN should accompany deliveries (be these FCL, Full Container Load, or LCL, Less than Container Load of general cargo) from factories or warehouses to ports or inland clearance depots.However the SSN must not be used if the delivery includes items classified as hazardous by reference to the relevant national and international regulations applicable to the intended modes of transport. If goods are classified as dangerous, you need to use a Dangerous Goods Note (DGN), see below. SSNs are available from SITPRO approved printers Dangerous Goods Note (DGN) (to see an example for goods travelling by SEA click here) When dangerous goods are transported, the consignment must be accompanied by a document that contains information declaring the nature and dangers of the goods. The DGN is one document that when completed correctly gives the receiving authority complete, accurate and timely information as well as providing all those with an interest in the consignment adequate information at each stage of the goods movement. All personnel handling or dealing with Hazardous Goods must be validated by uptodate training.
Please note there is a seperate IATA DGN for hazardous goods travelling by AIR |
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