Preferential Trade Agreements Sample Clauses
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Preferential Trade Agreements. If goods will be delivered to a destination country having a trade preferential or customs union agreement (“Trade Agreement”) with Seller’s country, Seller shall cooperate with Buyer to review the eligibility of the goods for any special program for Buyer’s benefit and provide Buyer with any required documentation (e.g., NAFTA Certificate, EUR1 Certificate, GSP Declaration, FAD or other Certificate of Origin) to support the applicable special customs program (e.g., NAFTA, EEA, Lome Convention, GSP, EU-Mexico FTA, EU/Mediterranean partnerships, etc.) to allow duty free or reduced duty for entry of goods into the destination country. Similarly, should any Trade Agreement or special customs program applicable to the scope of this Order exist at any time during the execution of the same and be of benefit to Buyer in Buyer’s judgment, Seller shall cooperate with ▇▇▇▇▇’s efforts to realize any such available credits, including counter-trade or offset credit value which may result from this Order and acknowledges that such credits and benefits shall inure solely to Buyer’s benefit. Seller shall indemnify Buyer for any costs, fines, penalties or charges arising from Seller’s inaccurate documentation or untimely cooperation. Seller shall immediately notify Buyer of any known documentation errors and/or changes to the origin of goods. Failure of Supplier to comply with the requirements of this Section shall render Supplier liable for any resulting damage and/or expense incurred by Buyer.
Preferential Trade Agreements. In accordance with any preferential trade agreement (including but not limited to the North American Free Trade Agreement (“NAFTA”), Canada Chile Free Trade Agreement, U.S. Israel Free Trade Agreement and EU-Mediterranean Agreement, etc.) (each of the preceding being a “Preferential Trade Agreement”), Seller must complete exporter’s certificates of origin (“Certificates of Origin”).
1.1 On a calendar quarter basis, where blanket Certificates of Origin are allowed, Seller will provide to Nortel (or, if applicable, Subsidiary or Affiliate entity to which the Products are being sold and delivered) (referred to as “Buyer” in this Exhibit L) with a list of Products that do not qualify for the preferential treatment. On or before December 1st of each calendar year, Seller will provide Buyer with a valid blanket Certificate of Origin for Products that Seller intends to sell to Buyer in the following calendar year,
1.2 Seller will respond in a timely manner to inquiries from governmental authorities, concerning any Certificates of Origin issued and assist Buyer in resolving any issues concerning any Product’s eligibility for Preferential Trade Agreement qualification.
1.3 Seller agrees to notify Buyer at least [*] calendar days in advance of any changes in Seller’s manufacturing process or supply chain that would impact the validity for any Certificate of Origin provided by Seller to Buyer for Nortel or its customers.
1.4 In accordance with the terms and conditions of the Preferential Trade Agreement, Seller must complete Certificates of Origin and distribute them as follows:
Preferential Trade Agreements the settlement of IP-related disputes and enforcement issues
i. Settlement of disputes