Tariffs and Customs Terms C.1.38 Flashcards
Terms and meaning from Dictionary of Tariff and Customs Terms with organization and functions of the various Offices of the Bureau of Customs.
expenses incurred in processing documents that bear on shipments pass through Customs, immigration, or quarantine office
cost for clearance
the process of identifying and allocating cost
costing
a trade arrangement whereby the exporter pays the cost and freight of cargo up to the port of destination-just like in CFR. But he pays the marine insurance premium to cover the risk of cargo damage or loss during ocean voyage. Then, the importer shoulders the expenses once the cargo passes through the ship’s rail at the port of destination.
Cost, Insurance, and Freight
profit that would have been earned had ordered goods been made available.
cost of lost sales
the sum of materials, labor, and overhead expenses spent in production.
cost of manufacture
the relationship among system variables, wherein a change in one variable affects the cost of another. For instance, increase in computer cost may depress labor expenses.
cost trade-off
a situation wherein safety precautions against fire have been made regarding the shipment of baled cotton.
cotton fitted
a phrase in a special charter contract of baled cotton, from the Gulf of Mexico to Europe, to guarantee a certain balespace capacity for cargo.
Cotton form O
refers to the Convention establishing a Customs Cooperation Council, held in Brussels, Belgium, December 15, 1950, and entered into force in November 4, 1952.
Council convention
a draft agreement that addresses the problem of international counterfeiting, like violation of trademark. Initiated during the Tokyo Round, the issue of counterfeiting rights has been thoroughly discussed in the Uruguay Round negotiating group on Intellectual Property Rights.
Counterfeit code
an umbrella term for trade arrangements wherein the seller is required to accept from the buyer, goods, services, or other instruments of trade, as partial or complete payment.
countertrade
an action filed by a domestic firm seeking the imposition of a countervailing duty on imported goods, which are already subsidized at their country of origin.
countervailing action
a security, in cash or bond, filed by a domestic industry while a countervailing action is being heard. It is equal to the amount of subsidy initially computed.
countervailing bond
additional special duty imposed on imported articles subject of a countervailing action, and levied to prevent possible injury to an affected domestic industry.
Countervailing duty
the last port of call overseas from which a vessel (laden with export goods) sailed. This is not necessarily the country of origin or manufacture.
country of export