Modes of Supply. 4) Presence of natural persons Sector or sub-sector Limitations on Market Access Limitations on National Treatment Additional Commitments Definition : Lawyer (advocate) is person who has the profession of providing legal service in and outside the court. International law means law established by international treaties and conventions as well as customary law d. Architectural Services (CPC 8671) e. Engineering Services (CPC 8672 - except CPC 86721, 86725, 86726) 4) As specified in the Horizontal Section 4) As specified in the Horizontal Section Advisory and Consultative (CPC 86721) Engineering Design Services for Industrial Processes and Production (CPC 86725) 4) Unbound except for director and technical expert 4) As specified in the Horizontal Section
Modes of Supply. 4) Presence of natural persons Sector or sub-sector Limitations on Market Access Limitations on National Treatment Additional Commitments Credit Card) (CPC- 8113) - Consumers Finance Services (CPC 8113)
Modes of Supply. The United States imposes no restrictions or limitations on consumption abroad or cross-border provision of services. The United States imposes no special requirements, conditions or limitations on commercial presence or the presence of natural persons aside from the horizontal measures described in the GATS commitments and exemptions schedules of the United States and those listed in (iii), (iv) and (v) below.
Modes of Supply. (1) Cross-border supply (2) Consumption abroad (3) Commercial presence Sector or Subsector Limitations on Market Access Limitations on National Treatment Additional Commitments
Modes of Supply. 4) Presence of natural persons Sector or sub-sector Limitation on Market Access Limitation on National Treatment Additional Commitments
Modes of Supply. Except in the mode of consumption abroad, the Telecommunications Business Law requires foreign companies to acquire governmental permission to participate in Type I Telecommunications Businesses (hereinafter referred to as "Type I Businesses") and foreign capital participation is limited to less than one third. In the case of international satellite communications, however, there is no limitation to foreign capital participation. With respect to Type II Telecommunications Businesses (hereinafter referred to as "Type II Businesses"), there are no limitations to the modes of cross-border supply, consumption abroad and commercial presence. However, with respect to the services referred to in Answer 1 above, Type II Carriers can only supply domestic telecommunications services (excluding voice transmission services supplied through the use of domestic leased circuits interconnected with public switched networks) in accordance with the contracts between Type I and Type II Carriers.
Modes of Supply. The “modes” constitute the means of delivering services. Modes of supply are defined on the basis of the origins of the service supplier and the consumer, and the type of territorial presence that both have when the service is delivered. There are four modes of supply: • Mode 1 - Cross-border supply: The service is delivered within the territory of the consumer, from the territory of the service supplier. When most people think of “trade” in a service, they are thinking of Mode 1. Cross-border supply entails conveyance by mail, phones, internet, satellite, etc. from one country to another. The service supplier is not present within the territory where the service is delivered.
Modes of Supply. The commitments made and restrictions imposed by each country on a given service sector are listed in respect to four "modes of supply":
Modes of Supply. In the case of the public telephone service, cross border supply can only be provided by intermediate services concession-holders established and equipped in the manner prescribed by law. In other cases, there are no limitations or restrictions on cross border supply. Nor are there any regulations concerning consumption abroad.
Modes of Supply. In your view, how do the GATS modes of supply (cross border, consumption abroad, commercial presence, and presence of natural persons) apply to this subsector or category? What kinds of requirements, conditions, or limitations are applied in this subsector or category which relate to each mode of supply? The four modes of supply are considered generally applicable to the services listed. The conditions/limitations attached to the modes should be scheduled in accordance with Articles XVI and XVII of GATS. Note: Responses on modes of supply should not necessarily be limited to measures which might relate to market access or national treatments as defined by the GATS. Information provided may help advance discussion on how the modes of supply, particularly cross border and consumption abroad, relate to basic telecommunications.
