Below is a list of frequently asked questions (FAQs) and answers on invoice declaration procedures for Israel Customs. The information presented in this FAQ is intended to provide general guidance. Only the text of the Treaty and the customs provisions adopted for the implementation of the Agreement are final. For complex issues or if interpretation is required, U.S. exporters should resort to mutual legal assistance or a preliminary ruling from Israel Customs. Q. Where a consignment contains several items, some of which meet the origin criteria and some of which do not, is it possible to adapt the language of the invoice declaration to indicate the positions on the invoice that they comply with the rules of origin (instead of the invoicing declaration covering all the products listed on this document)? You also said that the EU-South Korea Free Trade Agreement (FTA) started in 2011, so you should check the year “88” on the bill. Important note: it is important that the declaration is correctly completed, otherwise it may be rejected by customs. Please refer to the official text of the declaration of origin set out in Annex III to the Official Agreement. The text contains explanatory guidance and is available in all applicable languages. “Party `A` will charge a $100 bill on `Party B` and will also show a Certificate of Origin (COO) with FOB as $100.
In return, Party “B” charges $140 USD (FOB) to Party “C” (the importer). Part “C” imports the goods into the country on the cover of the COO and the commercial invoice. To benefit from reduced customs duties or 0%, the products must be of “European origin”. All it takes is an explanation. No formal certificate is required. Simply add the following to your business account (or any other business document), as well as a detailed description of your goods, as you normally would: Q. The agreement stipulates that the declaration of the invoice must be completed on the “invoice, delivery note or any other commercial document”. What is a “business document”? Certificates should only contain products eligible for the FTA. Goods not compatible with the FTA should not be added to the certificate, even if they are packed/shipped together….
Recent Comments