
Our most popular training programmes



Export Documentation
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Why is this programme needed? – Case studies of documentary disasters!
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Getting the basics right – simple tips and hints to minimise future problems
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Sources of information
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The export steps, records that need to be kept, software for producing documents, “on-line or hard copy”?
A study of documentary content – including what each item relates to – and why it is there. With specific emphasis on finding commodity codes, understanding and meeting origin requirements - and using Incoterms 2010 correctly.
The documents:-
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Commercial – with specific reference to the export invoice (including VAT considerations at export). Also covers quotations and packing lists
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Origin – EC C/O, ABCC C/O, EUR1s and the ATR. The session will involve the use of EZ Cert, authentication procedure, correct completion ,Wet/Dry authentication,
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Other official documents produced by exporter - but required by both exporters and importers – including pre-shipment inspection, quality documents and export licences
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Getting the good shipped – Information and documents required by the forwarder
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Transport documents – Bills of Lading, AWBs and CMR – and their significance as proofs of export
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Insurance certificates
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Working with HMRC – their role, record keeping for Customs’ and the necessary documents –C88s
Export Letters of Credit
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The need for careful credit checking
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The export quotation
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A review of other payment methods – advantages and disadvantages and when they should be used
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What is a Letter of Credit?
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Letter of Credit administration
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The Letter of Credit Procedure
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Letter of Credit types and levels of security
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Letter of Credit costs
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The terminology, form and structure of L/Cs
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Incoterms and L/Cs
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The documents – an in-depth study of the specific Letter of Credit documents
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What can go wrong?
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Tips to ensure you get it right at all stages of the Letter of Credit transaction
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UCP 600 considerations
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The significance of L/Cs in the current economic climate
Import Essentials
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Factors to be considered to ensure successful importing
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The vital sources of information and importer must use
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Record keeping and administration
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Placing the import order – “getting it right –right from the start”
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The import licence and other legal considerations
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The importance of the commodity code – a study
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Building up the final import price and ensuring all costs are covered
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An overview of the methods of payment and when they would be required
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The import route (the seven steps)
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Incoterms 2010
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Dealing with forwarders and calculating freight charges
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Cargo Insurance considerations
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Documentary content – what the terms mean
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The common import documents – with examples
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Customs’ clearance procedures
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Paying duties and VAT – including calculating charges
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Suspension and relief from duties and VAT
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The impact of the Uniform Customs’ Code – and AEO Status
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How importers can benefit from temporary import procedures
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Customs’ warehousing
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Inward Processing relief
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Other procedures
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Keeping statistical records