customs & export compliance
Did you know?
The Canada Border Services Agency targets certain commodities and industries each year for periodic audits. Participation in the Customs Self-Assessment program does not preclude the random selection of CSA importers for these audits.
The importer - not the customs broker - is legally responsible for customs classification, valid use of preferential tariffs and NAFTA Certificates of Origin, correct quantity and value, among other declaration requirements.
All exports are subject to CBSA regulations at the port of exit - land crossing, seaport or airport. U.S. export controls apply to U.S.-origin items extraterritorially. Export controls apply to in-country transfers also, due to diversion risk.
Our experts are versed in:
The Canada Border Services Agency targets certain commodities and industries each year for periodic audits. Participation in the Customs Self-Assessment program does not preclude the random selection of CSA importers for these audits.
The importer - not the customs broker - is legally responsible for customs classification, valid use of preferential tariffs and NAFTA Certificates of Origin, correct quantity and value, among other declaration requirements.
All exports are subject to CBSA regulations at the port of exit - land crossing, seaport or airport. U.S. export controls apply to U.S.-origin items extraterritorially. Export controls apply to in-country transfers also, due to diversion risk.
Our experts are versed in:
- Canada Customs audits and appeals
- Customs and Export compliance program implementation
- Other Government Department (OGD) requirements
- Controlled Products Regulations
- Precursor Control Regulations
- U.S. Customs and Border Protection Requests for Information