This section outlines the various customs regulations which govern imports to ensure security. Several countries have put in place rules requiring that all details related to all imported shipments are transmitted electronically to Customs before loading at foreign ports.
From 1st February, 2016, the Brazilian Customs and Port Authorities will require shippers to provide the wooden packing material details for all cargoes to/from Brazil. Brazil exporters and importers (all cargoes destined to/from Brazil) will be required to provide, Wooden Packing Material details when submitting the shipping instructions to the Ocean Carrier.
Brazil Wooden Regulations (english version)
Brazil Wooden Regulations (french version)
Brazil Wooden Regulations (spanish version)
Brazil Wooden Regulations (chinese version)
Brazil Wooden Regulations (portuguese version)
The security declaration, commonly referred to as the “10+2” rule is a United States Customs and Border Protection (CBP) regulation which requires importers and shipping operators to provide additional data on how the goods are transported. The regulation has been in force since 26 January 2010 for all goods transiting or being offloaded on US soil.
US Import Cargo Security Requirements
Since 1st January 2011, the countries member of the European Union (EU) made it mandatory to know at least 24 hours before merchandise is loaded, anywhere in the world, the nature of goods destined for countries in the EU. An entry summary declaration must be submitted through approved electronic means.
EU Advance Cargo Declaration Manifest
The regulation requiring submission of details for shipments going to Mexico trough AMANAC website was implemented in 2007 by Mexican Customs to reinforce checking and control on goods imported on Mexican territory.
Mexican Advance Cargo Declaration
Since 1st January 2012, Turkey made it mandatory to know at least 24 hours before merchandise is loaded, anywhere in the world, the nature of goods imported on Turkish territory An entry summary declaration must be submitted through approved electronic means. Canada Customs (ACI) Advance Commercial Information
Turkey Advance Cargo Declaration
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) ensures the security of Canada by managing the access of goods to and from Canada. ACI requirements were implemented in 2004 to identify potential threats to Canada while facilitating the movement of low-risk shipments across the border.
Yes, countries have implemented different customs regulations that govern imports. Each country has its own rules, so it is imperative to get information before any action. CMA CGM offers customer clearance solutions to ease your journey.
Customs regulations refer to all legislative and administrative provisions relating to the import, export, movement or storage of goods specifically entrusted to the customs administration.
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