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  News Total Articles : 9  
on 2010/1/13 13:20:00 (244 reads)

On November 24, 2008, Customs published in the Federal Register a 64 page notification of the long awaited implementation of the 10+2 rule. This refers to the two items of information regarding the cargo that must be supplied by the carrier and the 10 items of information that must be supplied by the importer at least 24 hours before lading of goods bound for the US. The information must be supplied via a Customs' approved electronic data interchange system and this will generally involve your Customs broker, who has access to the computer program. (The currently approved system for importers is ABI; for vessels, it is AMS.) The security filing is mandatory on and after January 26, 2010.

    Article ID : 17

More releases in News
  Legal Services Total Articles : 10  
on 2008/9/8 17:00:00 (491 reads)

C-TPAT

To increase security against the use of incoming containers to smuggle in contraband and implements of terrorism, Customs initiated the C-TPAT in 2001. Specific legislation covering the program was enacted in 2006.

    Article ID : 1

More releases in Legal Services
  About Total Articles : 1  
on 2008/9/22 5:50:00 (524 reads)

About Zelman & Associates

Customs and International Trade law firm, lawyers and attorneys representing importers, exporters, brokers, freight forwarders, steamship lines, and airlines with respect to C-TPAT, valuation, tariff, classification, audits, marking, record keeping, requirements, import, export, duty, exemptions, duties, drawback, licenses, penalties, fines, currency seizures, seizure, copyright, trademark, rulings, and litigation.

Zelman & Associates
Stephen M. Zelman, Esq.
888 Seventh Avenue
New York, NY 10106
Call: 1.212.245.6100
stephenzelman@gmail.com

Zelman & Associates is a New York based boutique law firm featuring principal attorney Stephen M. Zelman, who practices customs law and serves as a trade regulation consultant. He advises importers and others dealing with US Customs and other government agencies that regulate imported merchandise.

    Article ID : 14