Customs Service Clause Samples
The Customs Service clause defines the responsibilities and procedures related to the handling of customs clearance for goods crossing international borders. Typically, this clause specifies which party is responsible for preparing and submitting necessary documentation, paying customs duties, and ensuring compliance with relevant import or export regulations. For example, it may require the seller to provide accurate invoices and certificates of origin, while the buyer is responsible for paying any applicable tariffs. The core function of this clause is to allocate responsibility for customs processes, thereby reducing the risk of delays, fines, or legal issues arising from improper handling of customs requirements.
Customs Service. The Automated Manifest System (AMS) Surcharges named herein shall be payable on the same basis as ocean freight, either prepaid or collect. Carrier may hold shipper and consignee named on its ocean bill of lading jointly and severally liable for payment of the charge.
Customs Service. Relying upon information provided by Customer, Copart will manage the exportation and, through third party customs brokers, the importation clearance of the Vehicle(s), as applicable, by (a) remitting Customer payment of import charges to applicable customs and tax authorities, (b) preparing required documentation, (c) making necessary filings, and (d) providing customs authorities with information needed to clear the shipment through customs.
Customs Service. For the purpose of this term, an NVOCC is registered with the FMC if it has been issued an Organization Number by the FMC, published a valid and effective tariff, and posted the required financial security with the FMC.
Customs Service. The authority of the Secretary of Commerce has been delegated to the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Import Administration who has retained rulemaking authority and further delegated administration of the regulations to the Director of the Statutory Import Programs Staff. [47 FR 32517, July 28, 1982; 47 FR 34368, Aug. 9, 1982] § 301.2
Customs Service. In this connection, The Customs and Border Protection Agency (CBP) developed the Customs – Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT) to protect the security of cargo entering the United States without interfering with the flow of trade. Through C-TPAT, CBP asks businesses to ensure the integrity of their supply chain security practices, and to communicate certain security guidelines to
Customs Service. Prior to Closing, Lessor and Lessee will take all steps necessary to transfer Lessor's grant of authority for the Subzone to Lessee to be effective as of the Effective Time, including the following:
Customs Service. The Director shall not consider the planned purchase of additional accessories or the planned conversion of the article at some unspecified future time for such programs.
Customs Service. The United States Customs Service will be primarily responsible for regulating customs matters under NAFTA. To administer and implement NAFTA's customs provisions, the U.S. Customs Service has assigned personnel to man the help desk in Washington D.C. from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EST. The Customs Service provides information service to U.S. importers and brokers and to Mexican and Canadian exporters or producers of goods for export to the United States. The help desk can be reached:
Customs Service. ‘‘Customs Serv- ice’’ means United States Customs and Border Protection of the United States Department of Homeland Security.
Customs Service. Under NAFTA, barriers have gradually been reduced for trade in goods and services among Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Among other things, NAFTA allows Mexican commercial vehicles greater access to U. S. highways to facilitate trade between the two countries. Under NAFTA?s original timeline, Mexico and the United States agreed to permit commercial trucks to operate within both countries? border states no later than December 18, 1995, and beyond the border states by January 1, 2000. 2