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A To import goods, you generally need:
• An import license (if required by your country)
• A customs broker or agent (optional, but helpful)
• Compliance with local regulations and standards
• Proper documentation (invoice, bill of lading, packing list, etc.)
• Payment of tariffs and taxes
A Import duties and taxes are fees imposed by the government on goods brought into a country. These can include customs duties, VAT, and excise taxes.
A Clearing goods through customs typically involves:
• Submitting necessary documentation
• Paying applicable duties and taxes
• Ensuring the goods comply with local regulations
A You should contact your customs broker or agent to understand the issue, provide any additional documentation required, and resolve any compliance issues.
• An export license (if required by your country or the destination country)
• Compliance with local and international regulations
• Proper documentation (export invoice, packing list, bill of lading, etc.)
• Understanding of the destination country’s import regulations
A Incoterms (International Commercial Terms) are a set of rules defining the responsibilities of buyers and sellers for the delivery of goods under sales contracts. They specify who is responsible for shipping, insurance, and tariffs.
A You need to arrange for transportation, packing, and insurance of goods. Working with a Freight forwarder or logistics company can help manage these aspects.
A You should file a claim with the carrier or insurance provider. Properly document the damage or loss and keep all relevant records.