US importers can no longer treat customs clearance as the end of their compliance obligations – customs is increasingly scrutinising entries for months after cargo has been released, according to compliance specialists.
US importers can no longer treat customs clearance as the end of their compliance obligations – customs is increasingly scrutinising entries for months after cargo has been released, according to compliance...
During a CargoTrans webinar, Rennie Alston, director of trade compliance at CargoTrans, warned that while goods may receive immediate release, this should not be interpreted as the Customs and Border...
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US importers can no longer treat customs clearance as the end of their compliance obligations – customs is increasingly scrutinising entries for months after cargo has been released, according to compliance specialists. During a CargoTrans webinar, Rennie Alston, director of trade compliance at CargoTrans, warned that while goods may receive immediate release, this should not be interpreted as the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agency accepting the accuracy of an entry.
During a CargoTrans webinar, Rennie Alston, director of trade compliance at CargoTrans, warned that while goods may receive immediate release, this should not be interpreted as the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agency accepting the accuracy of an entry.
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