Home > Service > Shipment & Storage > Customs Clearance Services > Entry Processes (Logistics Supply, Professional Plan for Import Business)

Entry Processes (Logistics Supply, Professional Plan for Import Business)

Entry Processes (Logistics Supply, Professional Plan for Import Business) photo-1
Entry Processes (Logistics Supply, Professional Plan for Import Business) photo-2
Entry Processes (Logistics Supply, Professional Plan for Import Business) photo-3
Negotiable MOQ: 1 Box (Price negotiable depending on order volume and customization)
Key Specifications
Get Latest Price
Business Type:
Trading Company
Total Employees:
101 - 200 People
Main Markets:
North America, South America, Eastern Europe
Payment & Shipping
Payment Methods:
Port of Shipment:
China
Delivery Detail:
7 days

Entry Processes

Entry Processes

1. Reporting arrival of goods
All shipments entering China must be reported to Customs at time of arrival for clearance. In most cases, the carrier reports the shipment to China Customs at the entry point into China. The report may be submitted electronically or by a paper document.
The most commonly used form is the Inward Cargo Manifest, which is prepared by the carrier.The carrier provides the importer's customs broker with a manifest that includes an identifier number and the customs invoice. The broker then submits the proper documentation to ensure proper clearance and accounting for the shipment.

2. Customs Clearance
After making sure all the required information is accurately filled out for release, the importer's customs broker submits a release package electronically or by paper to China Customs.
Depending on the carrier and port of arrival there are a number of different release procedures that can happen. Your customs broker works with the carrier and customs to ensure prompt and seamless release of your goods. The commercial invoice and Inward Cargo Manifest are used to support the release process.
Some goods may be subject to the requirements of other government departments and may require additional documentation such as licenses, certificates or permits (i.e.: for wines and foods,electronics,2nd-hand machine). Customs looks after these requirements at time of import. Your broker works with you to ensure the right documents are in place.

3. Accounting for Duties and/or Taxes
Customs broker submits a final accounting package to China Customs to pay any applicable duties and/or taxes. This is done after the shipment details are reviewed for compliance. The broker pays the applicable duty and/or taxes to China customs on your behalf. If there are any compliance related issues, your customs broker will work with you and your supplier to correct these issues.

4.Release
After Customs inspection,goods can be released and we will do the distrubution.


Send Inquiry to This Supplier

Message
0/5000

Want the best price? Post an RFQ now!
Business Type
Trading Company
Total Employees
101 - 200 People
Main Markets
North America, South America, Eastern Europe
Location
Liaocheng, Shandong, China