Foreign trade Sample Clauses

Foreign trade. Foreign trade shall mean the water-borne carriage of men, materials, goods or wares between: (i) A point in the United States and a point in a foreign country; (ii) Two points in the domestic trade permitted under the first sentence of 46 U.S.C. 53101 note; or (iii) Two points in the same foreign country or points in two different for- eign countries in the case of liquid and dry bulk cargo carrying services pro- vided the party demonstrates that such operating flexibility is needed to com- ▇▇▇▇ with foreign flag vessels in its op- erations or in competing for charters.

Foreign trade. (a) On behalf of the Charterer, Owner shall import and, as necessary, export the Vessel and all Relevant Items and/or any other goods or materials expressly requested by Charterer. (b) Owner shall submit to Charterer every ***** commencing from the Delivery Date, or whenever required by a Governmental Authority or by Charterer, an updated list of all goods imported into Brazil and exported from Brazil in relation to this Charter and the Operation and Services Agreement. (c) Owner shall not be entitled to use, transfer, lend or rent the Vessel or any Relevant Items for any other purpose or agreement other than the performance of this Charter and the Operation and Services Agreement. (d) Owner shall have sole responsibility and liability for (i) all costs related to the importation of the Vessel and all Relevant Items under the Temporary Admission Regime and the Vessel’s and all Relevant Items return abroad under this Charter, and (ii) the customs clearance of Relevant Items, including storage and warehousing rates and any other related expenses. (e) Charterer shall only be required to pay the Taxes (i) in relation to the Temporary Admission Regime and any new Temporary Admission Regime, if such a regime is imposed by Governmental Authorities or if the Vessel is transferred to a more beneficial regime as requested by Charterer pursuant to Clause 2.16(a)(ii), and (ii) in the event that the Vessel (or any Relevant Items) departs and returns to Brazil either at Charterer’s request or for Scheduled Drydocking at any time during the Term of this Charter. Notwithstanding the immediately preceding sentence, if the Vessel (or any Relevant Items) departs from Brazil for any other reason than at the request of Charterer or for Scheduled Drydocking (including any drydocking, repairs or maintenance which is not considered Scheduled Drydocking under this Charter) the costs, expenses and Taxes related to any Temporary Admission Regime imposed by Governmental Authorities shall be for Owner’s account. (f) In the event this Charter is terminated, the Vessel and all Relevant Items shall depart from Brazil as soon as the Vessel has been redelivered to Owner in accordance with the provisions of this Charter, and Owner shall immediately apply for termination of the Temporary Admission Regime and deliver to the Charterer certified copies of all customs clearance documents. Subject to Charterer’s obligation to pay any Taxes relating to the Vessel’s importation in accordance with C...

Foreign trade. The Supplier shall notify BSH in writing of any permit requirements relating to the (re-)export of the Goods according to South African, European, US export and customs regulations, applicable to the contractual relationship, and of export and customs regulations of the country of origin of the Goods. For this purpose, the Supplier shall provide BSH with all necessary information. This includes, without limitation: 11.1 all relevant export list numbers; 11.2 the Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) of the U.S. Commerce Control List if the Goods fall within the scope of the U.S. Export Control Administration Regulations; 11.3 the customs tariff number according to the current commodity classification of foreign trade statistics and the HS Code (Harmonized System); 11.4 declaration of origin (non-preferential origin) of each item of Goods; 11.5 the Supplier’s declaration on the preferential origin for suppliers from the European Union (if requested by BSH); 11.6 preference certificates for non-European suppliers (if requested by BSH). At BSH’s written request, the Supplier shall provide all other foreign trade data relating to the Goods (and their components) to be delivered in terms of a Supply Agreement and notify BSH immediately (before delivery of the relevant Goods) in writing of any changes to the above data.

Foreign trade. The Supplier shall inform the Client immediately, in case any deliverable or performance is subject, in whole or in part, to export restrictions under French foreign trade rules, EC- regulations or the terms of international embargos or export restrictions.

Foreign trade. The commodity exports in Serbia in June were valued at US$ 153 million, while commodity imports were valued at US$ 391 million. This indicates a nominal growth in exports by 6% and in imports by over 25%, compared to the same month the previous year. With regard to the average monthly values of foreign trade, commodity exports in June were up by 9% and commodity imports by 6%. In terms of cumulative figures as of the beginning of this year, the situation is much more favorable – commodity exports in the first six months of 2002 were up by 11% year-on-year, while commodity imports grew by 12% over the period under consideration. The registered balance between commodity imports and exports caused the deficit in commodity exchange to remain at the level similar to last year’s. According to the G 17 Institute’s projection (▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Economic Review, issue 5, Special edition, June 2002), based on econometric analysis of the time series of monthly data, the trade deficit is expected to be lower than last year, while the deficit achieved in the first half of this year is at the level of the upper limit of the medium value of the deficit projected for 2002. With regard to the countries of exchange, although a deficit in trade with majority of countries deepened compared to the first half of the previous year, in particular with Italy, Sweden, Germany and Great Britain, it was considerably reduced in trading with some other countries, such as Bulgaria and Romania. A surplus in trade with Macedonia and Bosnia & Herzegovina also increased, and thus Serbia’s total foreign trade deficit did not increase compared to the same period the previous year. Germany and Italy are among the most important Serbian trade partners, both in exports and imports. However, the value of commodity exports to both countries slightly decreased, while imports considerably increased year-on-year, which is the reason for the much higher deficit in trade with these countries. The increase in the trade deficit with each of these countries is valued at over US$ 40 million. Beside these countries, Macedonia and Bosnia & Herzegovina are Serbia’s most important export markets and the only partners with whom we operate on a trade surplus, while the most important import partner is Russia. It is certainly encouraging that Serbia registered a considerable increase in the value of commodity exports with almost all neighboring countries and the former Yugoslav republics – by one-third with Croatia, ...

Foreign trade