Questions
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1. Research the specific products or goods you want to import or export, including demand, cost, and logistical requirements.
2. Obtain the necessary permits and licenses from the relevant authorities.
3. Contact potential buyers or suppliers and negotiate the terms of trade.
4. Identify the most cost-effective and efficient shipping methods and carriers.
5. Organize customs clearance and documentation.
6. Establish a financial management system, including currency exchange, payments, and taxes.
7. Monitor and evaluate the performance of import and export activities on an ongoing basis to make informed decisions and improvements.
A customs item is a classification of imported or exported goods used by customs to determine the customs duties and taxes levied on them. Goods are classified according to a six-digit customs code system that identifies the type, nature, and raw material of the goods. The customs duties and taxes imposed on goods vary according to the customs item on which they are classified.
Temporary Admission is a procedure that allows goods to enter a country temporarily without paying customs duties, allowing them to be stored or used for certain purposes before paying the duties due.
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Export invoice.
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Bill of Lading (booking a shipping date).
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Certificate of origin.
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Export Card (Export Certificate).
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Customs invoice (customs form).
Customs Certificates of Conformity are documents that prove that goods meet specific standards or conform to certain requirements before they enter importing countries. These certificates are issued by accredited organizations or independent testing laboratories that test goods to verify their quality or conformity to specified standards. Certificates of conformity vary according to the type of goods and industry, such as quality certificates, phytosanitary certificates, animal health certificates, and others.
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1_ A true copy of the export certificate
2_ Export form
3_ Certified copy of the commercial invoice
4_ A certified copy of the shipping agent's copy of the bill of lading
5_ Provide proof of receipt of the export value from an authorized bank
6_ Submit an approved quality certificate
7_ Commercial registration, tax card and industrial registration
8_ The last budget submitted for taxes and approved by the legal accountant
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1. Preparation of documents: Before starting the customs clearance process, prepare all the required documents such as the commercial invoice, certificate of origin, cargo manifest, sea or air policy, and other necessary documents.
2. Delivery of the shipment to customs: The imported shipment is handed over to the Egyptian Customs Department for inspection, valuation, and application of customs duties.
3. Payment of Customs Fees: After estimating the value of the shipment and determining the customs fees, these fees must be paid through the bank specified by the Egyptian Customs.
4. Inspection and examination: The shipment is inspected by the Egyptian Customs to ensure that it meets the required documents and specifications.
5. Receiving the shipment: After all customs procedures are completed and fees are paid, the shipment can be picked up and delivered to the final recipient.
It should be noted that customs clearance procedures can vary slightly depending on the type of goods and customs transactions required. It may be best to consult a specialized company in the field for additional assistance with customs clearance.
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Customs are the fees charged by the government on imported goods when they enter the country.
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Taxes are the fees charged by the government on the added value of imported goods.
The customs dollar in Egypt is the exchange rate of the US dollar against the Egyptian pound on the black or unofficial market. This rate differs from the official rate set by the Central Bank of Egypt. The customs dollar is affected by economic and political factors, speculation in the market, and the supply and demand of the currency.