Commercial presence. In respect of activities for the provision of international maritime cargo transport and logistic services, including door-to-door multimodal transport operations, each Party shall permit the shipping companies of the other Party, to establish wholly-owned or jointly-invested subsidiaries, branch or representative offices and, as regards subsidiaries and branch offices to engage in economic activities, in accordance with its laws and regulations. Such activities include, but are not limited to:
1) cargo soliciting and booking of space;
2) making, confirming, handling and issuing of the xxxx of lading, including the commonly accepted through xxxx of lading in the international maritime transport; preparation of documentation concerning transport documents and customs documents;
3) fixing, collecting and remitting freight and other charges incurred on the basis of the service contracts or tariff rates;
4) negotiating and signing service contracts;
5) signing contracts for trucking, railway transport, cargo dealing and other related auxiliary services;
6) quoting and publishing tariff rates;
7) engaging in marketing activities related to their service ;
8) owning the equipment necessary for the economic activities;
9) provision of business information by any means, including computerised information systems and electronic data interchange, subject to any non-discriminatory restrictions concerning telecommunications;
10) setting up joint ventures with any locally established shipping agency to engage in agency-related businesses, such as organising the call of the vessels or taking delivery of cargoes for shipment.
Commercial presence. (a) Algeria shall grant for the establishment of Community companies in its territory treatment no less favourable than that accorded to companies of any third country;
(b) Algeria shall grant to subsidiaries and branches of Community companies, established in its territory in accordance with its legislation, in respect of their operations, treatment no less favourable than that accorded to its own companies or branches, or to Algerian subsidiaries or branches of companies of any third country, whichever is the better.
2. The treatment referred to in paragraph 1(a) and (b) shall be granted to companies, subsidiaries and branches established in Algeria on the date of entry into force of this Agreement and to companies, subsidiaries and branches established there after that date.
Commercial presence. Each Member shall grant financial service suppliers of any other Member the right to establish or expand within its territory, including through the acquisition of existing enterprises, a commercial presence.
Commercial presence. In respect of activities for the provision of international maritime cargo transport and logistic services, including door-to-door multimodal transport operations, each Party shall permit the shipping companies of the other Party, to establish wholly owned or jointly-invested subsidiaries, branch or representative offices and, as regards subsidiaries and branch offices to engage in economic activities, in accordance with its laws and regulations. Such activities include, but are not limited to:
1. cargo soliciting and booking of space;
2. making, confirming, handling and issuing of the bill of lading, including the commonly accepted through bill of lading in the international maritime transport; preparation of documentation concerning transport documents and customs documents;
3. fixing, collecting and remitting freight and other charges incurred on the basis of the service contracts or tariff rates;
4. negotiating and signing service contracts;
5. signing contracts for trucking, railway transport, cargo dealing and other related auxiliary services;
6. quoting and publishing tariff rates;
7. engaging in marketing activities related to their service;
8. owning the equipment necessary for the economic activities;
9. provision of business information by any means, including computerised information systems and electronic data interchange, subject to any non- discriminatory restrictions concerning telecommunications:
10. setting up joint ventures with any locally established shipping agency to engage in agency-related businesses, such as organising the call of the vessels or taking delivery of cargoes for shipment.
Commercial presence. In respect of activities for the provision of international maritime cargo transport and logistics services, each Party shall permit the shipping companies of the other Party, to establish wholly-owned or jointly invested subsidiaries or branches, to engage in economic activities, in accordance with its national law. Such activities include, but are not limited to the following, namely:-
(1) cargo soliciting and booking of space;
(2) preparing, authenticating, processing and issuing of the bill of lading, including the commonly accepted, through bill of lading, in the international maritime transport as well as preparation of other documentation concerning transportation and those required as per customs laws of the Party;
(3) fixing, collecting and remitting freight and other charges incurred on the basis of service contracts or tariff rates;
(4) negotiating and signing service contracts;
(5) quoting and publishing tariff rates;
(6) engaging in marketing activities related to their service;
(7) provision of business information by any means, including computerized information systems and electronic data interchange, subject to any non- discriminatory restrictions concerning telecommunications in force;
(8) setting up of any business arrangement, including participation in the company's stock and the appointment of personnel recruited locally, with any locally established shipping company;
(9) acting on behalf of the shipping companies, inter alia, in organizing call of the vessels and taking delivery of cargoes for shipment.
Commercial presence. Services supplied by a
Commercial presence. Subject to Domestic legislation and clearance from the concerned authorities, the Contracting Parties agree to grant permission to freight forwarders and transport operators of the other Contracting Party to establish offices in their respective territories for the purpose of operating activities related to trade in transit. This permission of commercial presence shall be granted on the basis of reciprocity.
Commercial presence. This involves a direct investment in the export market through the establishment of a business locally for the purpose of providing a service e.g. the establishment of a subsidiary of an insurance company or a bank or local offices of multinational services firms which may employ local personnel and can be incorporated under local laws.
Commercial presence. This refers to service providers which have branch offices abroad. For example, this might include a branch office of a German bank or telecommunications provider abroad. This mode of supply is often linked to investments, i.
Commercial presence. Under this mode, educational institutions of a country (suppliers) establish their branches in another country, i.
