Export Contract for Pulses and Seeds 1977 version: FOB, FAS, EXW, FCA, DAF, CPTExport Contract • December 1st, 2009
EXPORT CONTRACT TEMPLATEExport Contract • January 29th, 2015
An Export Contract is entered into between and exporter and an importer belonging to two different countries for selling and purchasing of goods. This contract is used for the international sale of certain products (industrial supplies, raw materials, manufactured goods) which are projected for resale, where the buyer is a trader, importer, distributor or wholesaler that will sell the products to another company or merchant. The Export Contract includes the requirements for a successful transactions such as quantity order, price per unit, delivery conditions, payment terms, documents, retention of title, etc.
EXPORT CONTRACT (Specimen)Export Contract • March 1st, 2021
THE COTTON CORPORATION OF INDIA LIMITED, a company registered under the Companies Act, having its registered office at Kapas Bhavan, Plot No. 3A, Sector 10, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai – 400614, hereinafter referred to as the ‘SELLERS’ and M/s. hereinafter referred to as the ‘BUYERS’, enter into this contract, for sale/purchase of Indian Cotton, for Export, on the terms and conditions mentioned hereunder:
Export Contract Number: 6879/ EN Date; November 27th, 2010Export Contract • June 3rd, 2013
The export contract is entered between Martha Companies Pvt. Ltd, hereinafter referred as the buyer organization located at: Office No. 56/ K, Sunrise Building, Bakers Road, Toronto, Canada.
Export contracts for non-traditional products: Chayote from Costa RicaExport Contract • October 2nd, 2007
This paper focuses on the determinants of market and contract choice for non-traditional crops and the possibilities for involving local producers in global agro-food chains through delivery relationships with packers and brokers. Main attention is given to the importance of quality for entering the export market and the impact of contractual arrangements on loyal behaviour. Core stipulations in the contract regarding the frequency of delivery and the provision of technical assistance are mediating factors between quality and loyalty. The study among traditional and recently established producers of chayote in Costa Rica confirms the importance of production scale and experience for engagement in exports. The export share is positively related to quality performance but inversely related to delivery frequency and sales at the local market. Apparently, traditional producers rely on market diversification to maintain a certain bargaining power vis-à-vis traders and processors. Verbal con
