Customs Administration. The Member States shall apply the provisions of Chapter Nine of this Treaty in order to simplify, harmonize and standardize their customs regulations, procedures and documents to ensure the effective application of the provisions of this Chapter and to reduce the costs of and facilitate the speedy movement of goods and services across their frontiers.
Customs Administration. 1. Customs procedures of each Party shall conform, where possible, and to the extent permitted by its respective laws, regulations and policies, to international standards and recommended practices established by the World Customs Organization.
Customs Administration. 77 ARTICLE 59 Drawback 77 ARTICLE 60 Remedy for Loss of Revenue 78 ARTICLE 61 Safeguard Clause 78 ARTICLE 62 Trade Promotion 79 CHAPTER SEVEN COMMON MARKET CUSTOMS CO-OPERATION ARTICLE 63 Scope of Customs Co-operation 82 ARTICLE 64 Common Market Tariff Treatment 83 ARTICLE 65
Customs Administration. Member States shall in accordance with the Protocol on Customs Cooperation attached hereto as Annex V, take all necessary measures to harmonize and standardize their customs regulations and procedures to ensure the effective application of this Chapter and to facilitate the movement of goods and services across their frontiers. Article 38
Customs Administration. A rticle 4.1: P ublication and N otification
Customs Administration. Customs administration m e a n s t h e co m xx x x x x x u- t h o r i t y t h a t i s r espo n s ible un de r t h e l a w of t h e U n i t ed S t a t es, Ca n a d a o r §181.1 Mexico fo r t h e a d m i n i s t r a t io n of i t s c u s t o m s l a ws a n d r eg u l a t io n s.
Customs Administration. Article 4.1
Customs Administration. Customs administration means the competent authority that is responsible under the law of the United States, Canada or Mexico for the administration of its customs laws and regulations. (d)
Customs Administration. Development of a detailed design of new customs procedures and administration in line with requirements for the pending customs union with the European Union in 1996, including hardware, software, training, public relations and other requirements.
Customs Administration. The Customs Administration Chapter of the FTA establishes rules that are designed to facilitate the flow of bilateral trade through increased transparency, predictability, and efficiency in customs procedures. The Agreement stipulates that the customs authorities must promptly publish customs measures and regulations and provide written advance rulings, upon request to its importers and to exporters of the other party regarding whether a good qualifies as an “originating good” as well as other customs matters. They must also guarantee importers access to both administrative and judicial review of customs decisions. The Agreement allows the Kingdom of Bahrain a transition period of up to two years to comply with the advance ruling procedures.
