Examples of Export Control Order 2008 in a sentence
In no case shall this insurance provide cover or shall any Underwriter be liable to pay any claim or provide any benefit hereunder in respect of any movement(s) of goods authorized by an export control license issued under the UK Export Control Order 2008 if the license has expired or been revoked or for the period of suspension if the license has been suspended.
Customer acknowledges that export and re-export of the Products is subject to compliance with the Export Administration Act, the regulations of the U.S. Department of Commerce and other export controls of the United States of America as amended from time to time, and the Export Control Xxx 0000, the Export Control Order 2008, EU Regulation 428/2009 and the Customs and Excise Management Xxx 0000 and other export controls for the United Kingdom as amended from time to time (the “Export Laws”).
N.B. 1: See article 2 of the Export Control Order 2008 for definition of "the customs territory".
UK EXPORT CONTROL ORDER 2008 – REVOCATION OF LICENCES CLAUSE In no case shall this insurance provide cover or shall any insurer(s) be liable to pay any claim or provide any benefit hereunder in respect of any movement(s) of goods authorised by an export control licence issued under the UK Export Control Order 2008 if the licence has expired or been revoked or for the period of suspension if the licence has been suspended.
In no case shall this insurance provide cover or shall any insurer(s) be liable to pay any claim or provide any benefit hereunder in respect of any movement(s) of goods authorised by an export control licence issued under the UK Export Control Order 2008 if the licence has expired or been revoked or for the period of suspension if the licence has been suspended.
Article 17 of the Export Control Order 2008 includes a transit and transhipment exception meaning that in many situations a licence is not required.
A licence under these Regulations is unlikely to be granted if a licence is refused for the same activity under the Export Control Order 2008.
The way this will work in practice is that the Export Control Joint Unit will consider an application for a licence which relates to activities that are licensable under both these Regulations and the Export Control Order 2008 as an application under both pieces of legislation.
The Common Military List There are also prohibitions in relation to the Common Military List in the EU and Schedule 2 to the Export Control Order 2008 in the UK, which are less relevant in the context of this guidance.
The UK ‘Military List’ is contained in Schedule 2 of the Export Control Order 2008 and includes all items on the Wassenaar Arrangement Munitions List and EU Common Military List, as well as certain other goods for which the UK controls exports for reasons of national policy.