Analyze the classification logic, practical steps, common mistakes, and risk - avoidance solutions to help enterprises declare accurately, reduce customs clearance risks, and improve customs clearance efficiency!
Covers commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of lading, certificates of origin, inspection and certification, and customs declaration, helping enterprises accurately prepare export documents, avoid compliance risks, and ensure smooth customs clearance!
Covering certification requirements such as FCC, UL, and CPSC, this course provides detailed explanations on HTS code classification, customs clearance, importer registration, and compliance management, helping companies successfully enter the U.S. market and reduce trade risks!
Complete Guide to Shipping Mark Design for Hardware Tools Exported to the U.S.: Covers CBP compliance requirements, mark specifications, design pitfalls, and customs risk mitigation strategies to enhance logistics efficiency and ensure smooth clearance!
How to handle the post - seizure review by the US Customs
This article provides an in-depth analysis of the FCC, UL, DOE, DOT, and other certification requirements for exporting electromechanical products to the U.S., as well as the importance of HS codes, helping enterprises ensure product compliance in safety, energy efficiency, and regulations for smooth entry into the U.S. market.
In foreign trade export business, the handling requirements for packaging materials often cause confusion. Especially when it comes to wooden packaging for export to the US, there are various regulations. So, does glulam packaging exported to the US need to be fumigated? This article will provide you with a detailed analysis.
Recently, everyone has been focusing on the shifting landscape of U.S. politics, especially the potential impact on China-U.S. trade if Trump returns to power. This is clearly a question that every foreign trade professional targeting the U.S. market must seriously consider. So, how should we respond to possible tariff policy adjustments? Today, let’s discuss this topic.
Since November 12, 2024, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will no longer accept vague descriptions of U.S. imported goods data. Freight companies such as FedEx will refuse to accept goods that do not meet the requirements, resulting in reduced transportation efficiency. Enterprises need to ensure accurate goods descriptions to avoid delays and detentions and refer to the qualified description examples provided by CBP.
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