Customs Broker:
New Paradigm New Opportunities New League
The Convention is a great platform:
1. You get updates of the sector with insight from experts
2. The knowledge sessions give you an in depth overview of the business and will help you chart the course for future.
3. Networking opportunities in a structured format and Trade Fair are part of the convention
4. While we take our business sessions seriously, for the family, the accompanying person programmes and traditional hospitality means ... great Entertainment, Fine Spirits and multi cuisine meals with live counters. Even for breakfast you’ll relish one of the largest spread. As most of us are families in business, we’ll have session for entire family on topics related to wealth management and family business issues.
‘Customs Broker: New Paradigm, New Opportunities, New League’ is the convention theme this time. The theme is both topical and apt for the phase we’re passing through as an industry. The business sessions will help you to help yourselves, unfold the emerging situation, get multiple perspectives with insight into global practices and will help you chart the way forward.
One of the great paradoxes of life is that, though we as humans generally like stability and resist change, it is only through change and adversity that we can grow and progress. In a day and age when change is completely pervasive in life, the current norm will likely be obsolete in just a few years—sooner, in many cases. The new Avatar of the ‘Customs House Agent’ as ‘Customs Broker’ will not be namesake. As much as Change is inevitable, each Change brings New Opportunities, and the Customs Brokers will need to look for New Horizons. Historically, the Customs Brokers have been adaptive species with an aptitude for attitudinal change and courage to face the reality. They have equipped themselves with the capabilities including professional infrastructure of well-trained and professional staff.
It is time ripe for each Customs Broker to ‘Create History’, and thus the theme - Customs Broker: New Paradigm, New Opportunities, New League.
The ‘Customs Broker’, aka ‘Custom House Agent’ has always been an important catalyst, playing a crucial role in facilitating trade around the World. Vast expansion in International Trade owes much to a revolution in transport sector and communications sector; equally, it owes to the international trade related professions, particularly those that facilitated the regulatory compliance as a bridge between the Customer and the Authorities. The Customs Broker has played a pivotal role, offering not just service of customs clearance, but in addition meeting every conceivable need of the customer by providing a wide array of complete logistics solutions packaged with other value- enhancing services and by assisting customers in duty drawback, trade and tariff matters, and further bringing about substantial synergies.
A diverse range of people – from ministers to business leaders to farm managers – came together at the Global Forum on Inclusive Trade for Least Developed Countries (LDCs). The Forum, which was held from 13 to 14 June 2018 at the World Trade Organization (WTO), fostered practical solutions, offered results- oriented theoretical discussions, presented on-the-ground successes, and supported an innovative call to ramp up actions on inclusive trade for LDCs.
The 2014 Annual Report is split into three main sections. The first contains a message from the WTO Director-General. The second section provides a brief overview of 2013 and some background information on the WTO, while the third has more in-depth information.
Introduction. The Whitlock Company is public accounting firm t.docxnormanibarber20063
Introduction.
The Whitlock Company is public accounting firm that I have been working with for the past six years. In the six years I have ensured that I have worked hard and provide my worth through accomplishing the various tasks assigned to me and in the process sharpening my skills and potential. It is for this reason the top management promoted me to the position of head of legal advisor to our clients on matters pertaining the client aspirations to venture into international business. My responsibilities will therefore be advising the clients on the pros and cons of the international business and how to go about.
Whitlock Company where I have been given a promotion.
My hard work , show of skills and potential led to me been promoted.
My responsibility on promotion will entail advising clients on international business.
1
Cont.
The company has made much progress since I joined three years later after its establishment and during those years, it has made remarkable milestones which has made it be recognized worldwide. The company is located in Netherlands where its main office is and has several branches all over the world. Some of the service that it offer include; Auditing, Public Accounting, Taxation Accounting, Forensic Accounting and Book keeping.
Environmental issues affecting accounting diversity
The rule and regulations of accounting are affected by different factors which include:
Economic environment
This provide the structure and information that need to be reported and hence a major influence of the financial reporting framework which comprises of:
Economic openness: this is a good environment for investors since it give the notch of good reporting of accounts. With improved reporting of accounts, there is a high interest in investing in such as country.
Privatization: this lead to the availability if finances publicly and have been adopted by various countries such as Pakistan and Iran. It is through privatization that there was need to adopt the International Financial Reporting Standards. (IFRS) in many countries.
Economic development stage: this is possible through raising of more capital and adopt different accounting practices that will ensure development. Hence the framework of the accounting practice have a lot in economic development.
International trade: the method of approach of international trade affect the framework of accounting that have been used national wise. Hence adoption of the IFRS is not easy for many countries but it paramount for all.
Economic environment entails:
Economic openness
Privatization
Economic development stage
International trade
3
Political environment
There is a major link between the economic system and the political environment in the determination of the practices to be carried out for rules and regulations. A country political system is very important in the determination of its financial reporting. Developed countries whose democracy if highly rated they .
A diverse range of people – from ministers to business leaders to farm managers – came together at the Global Forum on Inclusive Trade for Least Developed Countries (LDCs). The Forum, which was held from 13 to 14 June 2018 at the World Trade Organization (WTO), fostered practical solutions, offered results- oriented theoretical discussions, presented on-the-ground successes, and supported an innovative call to ramp up actions on inclusive trade for LDCs.
The 2014 Annual Report is split into three main sections. The first contains a message from the WTO Director-General. The second section provides a brief overview of 2013 and some background information on the WTO, while the third has more in-depth information.
Introduction. The Whitlock Company is public accounting firm t.docxnormanibarber20063
Introduction.
The Whitlock Company is public accounting firm that I have been working with for the past six years. In the six years I have ensured that I have worked hard and provide my worth through accomplishing the various tasks assigned to me and in the process sharpening my skills and potential. It is for this reason the top management promoted me to the position of head of legal advisor to our clients on matters pertaining the client aspirations to venture into international business. My responsibilities will therefore be advising the clients on the pros and cons of the international business and how to go about.
Whitlock Company where I have been given a promotion.
My hard work , show of skills and potential led to me been promoted.
My responsibility on promotion will entail advising clients on international business.
1
Cont.
The company has made much progress since I joined three years later after its establishment and during those years, it has made remarkable milestones which has made it be recognized worldwide. The company is located in Netherlands where its main office is and has several branches all over the world. Some of the service that it offer include; Auditing, Public Accounting, Taxation Accounting, Forensic Accounting and Book keeping.
Environmental issues affecting accounting diversity
The rule and regulations of accounting are affected by different factors which include:
Economic environment
This provide the structure and information that need to be reported and hence a major influence of the financial reporting framework which comprises of:
Economic openness: this is a good environment for investors since it give the notch of good reporting of accounts. With improved reporting of accounts, there is a high interest in investing in such as country.
Privatization: this lead to the availability if finances publicly and have been adopted by various countries such as Pakistan and Iran. It is through privatization that there was need to adopt the International Financial Reporting Standards. (IFRS) in many countries.
Economic development stage: this is possible through raising of more capital and adopt different accounting practices that will ensure development. Hence the framework of the accounting practice have a lot in economic development.
International trade: the method of approach of international trade affect the framework of accounting that have been used national wise. Hence adoption of the IFRS is not easy for many countries but it paramount for all.
Economic environment entails:
Economic openness
Privatization
Economic development stage
International trade
3
Political environment
There is a major link between the economic system and the political environment in the determination of the practices to be carried out for rules and regulations. A country political system is very important in the determination of its financial reporting. Developed countries whose democracy if highly rated they .
Texte en anglais de la déclaration finale du G20, à Hambourg, le 8 juillet 2017, intégrant des passages sur le libre-échange, le protectionnisme et le réchauffement climatique
The March-April edition of the Multilateral Newsletter gives insights on the key happenings at the various multilateral institutions and highlights the key discussions and deliberations at the informal WTO Ministerial Meeting held in New Delhi.
WTO plays a vital role by bringing stability and predictability to the multilateral trading system. It is a collective responsibility of WTO members to address the challenges faced by the system and putting the economies back on steady and meaningful way forward.
Several proposals and initiatives on investment facilitation were tabled at the WTO in the run-up to the 11th Ministerial Conference. The proponents advocated discussions on Investment Facilitation within the WTO framework. However, there was no consensus on initiating negotiations, or even establishing a Work Programme, on Investment Facilitation. A clear need of more work to look at all aspects of a potential multilateral rules on Investment, particularly on its impact on domestic policy space was stated.
In order to deepen the understanding between the member it is important that an open, transparent and inclusive approach of decision making for the various interventions. The informal WTO Ministerial gathering in New Delhi saw convergence of around 53 members representing a broad spectrum of the WTO membership.
CII, as an Industry Institution is cognizant of the need for India to engage constructively in some of the new issues being discussed under the WTO framework.
The International Trade Centre (ITC) Annual Report 2016-TRADE IMPACT FOR GOODMYO AUNG Myanmar
The International Trade Centre (ITC) Annual Report 2016-TRADE IMPACT FOR GOOD
http://www.intracen.org/itc/about/working-with-itc/corporate-documents/annual-report/
http://www.intracen.org/uploadedFiles/intracenorg/Content/About_ITC/Corporate_Documents/Annual_Report/Annual%20Report-2016-web(2).pdf
http://stage.intracen.org/country/myanmar/
http://www.intracen.org/itc/about/how-itc-works/
ITC is the joint agency of the World Trade Organization and the United Nations.
ITC's Annual Report provides a broad overview of what the organization accomplished in 2016. It briefly describes the work of each of ITC’s 15 programmes to help achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by leveraging the power of regional and international markets for inclusive growth and job creation. A dozen case studies illustrate how ITC projects created trade impact for good from Haiti to Myanmar.
The report will serve as the basis for discussions at the 10 July session of the ITC Joint Advisory Group, where government delegates will review the agency’s work, and make recommendations for its future operations to its parent organizations, the United Nations and the World Trade Organization.
Some highlights from 2016: Despite a complex political and financial context, ITC remained focused on delivering thought leadership, technical assistance and capacity building to make trade work for the 99%. The second edition of the SME Competitiveness Outlook, ITC’s annual flagship report, shed light on how governments could best help small and medium-sized enterprises overcome non-tariff measures and make the most of existing market access opportunities. By the end of 2016, signatories to ITC’s SheTrades had collectively pledged to connect 600,000 women entrepreneurs to markets by 2020. Internally, ITC progressed further towards its goal of gender parity at all levels.
The role of multinational business in trade has always been very important—large firms account for the majority of international trade flows, and many if not most of these large firms will have establishments in multiple countries. These firms, obviously, are not in the development assistance business (although they may be contracted by governments to implement projects financed by Aid for Trade). This does not mean, however, that private companies do not contribute to building trade capacity in developing countries. To the contrary, many enterprises that have established operations in developing countries or that trade with developing countries make a major contribution to economic upgrading and local capacity building. Such activities are not captured by the term AFT – nor would it qualify as AFT – because the origin of the funds is private and the objective is generally to benefit/support the associated investments/operations. It nonetheless serves the same purpose. Indeed, it may have
greater success as a result of the need to demonstrate results vis-à-vis the firm’s shareholders, and can generate positive spillovers.
Taxmann's International Taxation – A Compendium (Set of 4 Volumes)Taxmann
CTC’s International Tax Compendium is a collection of incisive & in-depth articles on international taxation, which serves as a reference manual and indeed, a practice guide for its readers. The current edition of the compendium is more current, more incisive, covers a broader range of topics, and like its previous three editions, promises to be another very useful tool for the following:
• Tax Professionals both in India and Overseas
• Judiciary and Tax administrators ought to find this a useful reference point both for technical analysis as well as for understanding the right perspective in which to view some of the international tax developments of the recent past.
This compendium will equip its readers with better knowledge and practical examples to be able to serve their clients better. The current edition of the compendium is a comprehensive four volumes set, containing approximately 5,200+ pages covering all major topics on the subject of International Taxation, such as:
• Amendments made in the Income-tax Act, 1961
• Changes introduced in the OECD Model Tax Convention, 2017
• Updates introduced in the OECD Model Commentary in 2017
• Updates introduced in UN Model Tax Convention in 2017
• Global Focus on combating Tax Evasion
• Initiation of various Anti Avoidance Measure and tightening of Anti Money Laundering Laws
• Implementation of Multilateral Instruments pursuant to the publication of the BEPS Action Plan Reports in October, 2015.
The Present Publications is the 4th Edition, covering 137 Articles authored by 200+ Experts. This Compendium is a balanced collection of articles by recognised experts in the field, by young as well as eminent professionals and also by experienced and knowledgeable Commissioners of Income-tax & Senior Ex- Revenue Officials. This book is divided into four volumes, and their contents (volume-wise) are listed below:
• Volume 1 & 2 contains articles explaining the following:
• Theme/basic concepts of Double Tax Avoidance Agreements
• Various Articles of Model Tax Convention
• Specific provisions of the Domestic Law dealing with the Taxation of Non-Residents and Cross-Border Transactions
• Volume 3 contains industry-specific articles such as:
• Taxation of Telecom Sector
• Broadcasting & Telecasting industries
• Electronic Commerce
• Foreign Banks, Offshore Funds, FII’s etc.
• Volume 4 contains articles on the following:
• FEMA and other Domestic Laws such as Prevention of Money Laundering Act, Foreign Contribution Regulation Act, Black Money Act, Benami Law
• Various Anti-Avoidance Measures & other specialised articles
From Export Promotion to Internationalization - The role of trade promotion o...Ira Kristina Lumban Tobing
Trade, investment and development practices are featured in this report of the 2014 TPO Network World Conference and Awards. Aligning trade and investment promotion to optimize opportunities for SMEs is a major focus of national trade support institutions, as mergers of the two functions have skyrocketed since 2000.
Other trends explored among the participating national trade support institution leaders included trade facilitation, diversification towards emerging markets, bringing SMEs from least developed countries into value chains, empowering women in trade, branding and IT innovations to serve business clients.
international business
,
what is culture
,
values andnorms
,
culture
,
society
,
and the nation-state
,
hofstede’s cultural dimensions in dubai
,
spoken language
,
individuals and groups
,
cultural dimensions in germany
,
cultural dimensions in china
,
cultural dimensions in india
,
cultural dimensions in england
,
social structure
,
religious and ethical systems
,
islam
,
implications for managers
Yoga
May All be Happy,
And be Free from Illness;
May All Witness Auspicious,
May no one Suffer.
ॐ, Let there be peace.
AYUSH Ministry's Common Yoga Protocol shares information about Yoga: healthy life, harmony & peace.
A Must Download pdf.
Texte en anglais de la déclaration finale du G20, à Hambourg, le 8 juillet 2017, intégrant des passages sur le libre-échange, le protectionnisme et le réchauffement climatique
The March-April edition of the Multilateral Newsletter gives insights on the key happenings at the various multilateral institutions and highlights the key discussions and deliberations at the informal WTO Ministerial Meeting held in New Delhi.
WTO plays a vital role by bringing stability and predictability to the multilateral trading system. It is a collective responsibility of WTO members to address the challenges faced by the system and putting the economies back on steady and meaningful way forward.
Several proposals and initiatives on investment facilitation were tabled at the WTO in the run-up to the 11th Ministerial Conference. The proponents advocated discussions on Investment Facilitation within the WTO framework. However, there was no consensus on initiating negotiations, or even establishing a Work Programme, on Investment Facilitation. A clear need of more work to look at all aspects of a potential multilateral rules on Investment, particularly on its impact on domestic policy space was stated.
In order to deepen the understanding between the member it is important that an open, transparent and inclusive approach of decision making for the various interventions. The informal WTO Ministerial gathering in New Delhi saw convergence of around 53 members representing a broad spectrum of the WTO membership.
CII, as an Industry Institution is cognizant of the need for India to engage constructively in some of the new issues being discussed under the WTO framework.
The International Trade Centre (ITC) Annual Report 2016-TRADE IMPACT FOR GOODMYO AUNG Myanmar
The International Trade Centre (ITC) Annual Report 2016-TRADE IMPACT FOR GOOD
http://www.intracen.org/itc/about/working-with-itc/corporate-documents/annual-report/
http://www.intracen.org/uploadedFiles/intracenorg/Content/About_ITC/Corporate_Documents/Annual_Report/Annual%20Report-2016-web(2).pdf
http://stage.intracen.org/country/myanmar/
http://www.intracen.org/itc/about/how-itc-works/
ITC is the joint agency of the World Trade Organization and the United Nations.
ITC's Annual Report provides a broad overview of what the organization accomplished in 2016. It briefly describes the work of each of ITC’s 15 programmes to help achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by leveraging the power of regional and international markets for inclusive growth and job creation. A dozen case studies illustrate how ITC projects created trade impact for good from Haiti to Myanmar.
The report will serve as the basis for discussions at the 10 July session of the ITC Joint Advisory Group, where government delegates will review the agency’s work, and make recommendations for its future operations to its parent organizations, the United Nations and the World Trade Organization.
Some highlights from 2016: Despite a complex political and financial context, ITC remained focused on delivering thought leadership, technical assistance and capacity building to make trade work for the 99%. The second edition of the SME Competitiveness Outlook, ITC’s annual flagship report, shed light on how governments could best help small and medium-sized enterprises overcome non-tariff measures and make the most of existing market access opportunities. By the end of 2016, signatories to ITC’s SheTrades had collectively pledged to connect 600,000 women entrepreneurs to markets by 2020. Internally, ITC progressed further towards its goal of gender parity at all levels.
The role of multinational business in trade has always been very important—large firms account for the majority of international trade flows, and many if not most of these large firms will have establishments in multiple countries. These firms, obviously, are not in the development assistance business (although they may be contracted by governments to implement projects financed by Aid for Trade). This does not mean, however, that private companies do not contribute to building trade capacity in developing countries. To the contrary, many enterprises that have established operations in developing countries or that trade with developing countries make a major contribution to economic upgrading and local capacity building. Such activities are not captured by the term AFT – nor would it qualify as AFT – because the origin of the funds is private and the objective is generally to benefit/support the associated investments/operations. It nonetheless serves the same purpose. Indeed, it may have
greater success as a result of the need to demonstrate results vis-à-vis the firm’s shareholders, and can generate positive spillovers.
Taxmann's International Taxation – A Compendium (Set of 4 Volumes)Taxmann
CTC’s International Tax Compendium is a collection of incisive & in-depth articles on international taxation, which serves as a reference manual and indeed, a practice guide for its readers. The current edition of the compendium is more current, more incisive, covers a broader range of topics, and like its previous three editions, promises to be another very useful tool for the following:
• Tax Professionals both in India and Overseas
• Judiciary and Tax administrators ought to find this a useful reference point both for technical analysis as well as for understanding the right perspective in which to view some of the international tax developments of the recent past.
This compendium will equip its readers with better knowledge and practical examples to be able to serve their clients better. The current edition of the compendium is a comprehensive four volumes set, containing approximately 5,200+ pages covering all major topics on the subject of International Taxation, such as:
• Amendments made in the Income-tax Act, 1961
• Changes introduced in the OECD Model Tax Convention, 2017
• Updates introduced in the OECD Model Commentary in 2017
• Updates introduced in UN Model Tax Convention in 2017
• Global Focus on combating Tax Evasion
• Initiation of various Anti Avoidance Measure and tightening of Anti Money Laundering Laws
• Implementation of Multilateral Instruments pursuant to the publication of the BEPS Action Plan Reports in October, 2015.
The Present Publications is the 4th Edition, covering 137 Articles authored by 200+ Experts. This Compendium is a balanced collection of articles by recognised experts in the field, by young as well as eminent professionals and also by experienced and knowledgeable Commissioners of Income-tax & Senior Ex- Revenue Officials. This book is divided into four volumes, and their contents (volume-wise) are listed below:
• Volume 1 & 2 contains articles explaining the following:
• Theme/basic concepts of Double Tax Avoidance Agreements
• Various Articles of Model Tax Convention
• Specific provisions of the Domestic Law dealing with the Taxation of Non-Residents and Cross-Border Transactions
• Volume 3 contains industry-specific articles such as:
• Taxation of Telecom Sector
• Broadcasting & Telecasting industries
• Electronic Commerce
• Foreign Banks, Offshore Funds, FII’s etc.
• Volume 4 contains articles on the following:
• FEMA and other Domestic Laws such as Prevention of Money Laundering Act, Foreign Contribution Regulation Act, Black Money Act, Benami Law
• Various Anti-Avoidance Measures & other specialised articles
From Export Promotion to Internationalization - The role of trade promotion o...Ira Kristina Lumban Tobing
Trade, investment and development practices are featured in this report of the 2014 TPO Network World Conference and Awards. Aligning trade and investment promotion to optimize opportunities for SMEs is a major focus of national trade support institutions, as mergers of the two functions have skyrocketed since 2000.
Other trends explored among the participating national trade support institution leaders included trade facilitation, diversification towards emerging markets, bringing SMEs from least developed countries into value chains, empowering women in trade, branding and IT innovations to serve business clients.
international business
,
what is culture
,
values andnorms
,
culture
,
society
,
and the nation-state
,
hofstede’s cultural dimensions in dubai
,
spoken language
,
individuals and groups
,
cultural dimensions in germany
,
cultural dimensions in china
,
cultural dimensions in india
,
cultural dimensions in england
,
social structure
,
religious and ethical systems
,
islam
,
implications for managers
Yoga
May All be Happy,
And be Free from Illness;
May All Witness Auspicious,
May no one Suffer.
ॐ, Let there be peace.
AYUSH Ministry's Common Yoga Protocol shares information about Yoga: healthy life, harmony & peace.
A Must Download pdf.
“Customs brokers have integrated into global supply chains as experts in logistics and border management, and have made unparalleled contributions towards making supply chains tax efficient, legally compliant, environmentally friendly, safe and secure” says Chairman Shantanu Bhadkamkar. “As the newly elected Chairman of the IFCBA, I am committed to work with our member associations to strengthen our professionalism, implement IFCBA best practices and continue to add value to the many small and medium sized businesses who rely on our expertise and experience.”
Premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions for Modern BusinessesSynapseIndia
Stay ahead of the curve with our premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions. Our expert developers utilize MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, and Node.js to create modern and responsive web applications. Trust us for cutting-edge solutions that drive your business growth and success.
Know more: https://www.synapseindia.com/technology/mean-stack-development-company.html
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
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The world of search engine optimization (SEO) is buzzing with discussions after Google confirmed that around 2,500 leaked internal documents related to its Search feature are indeed authentic. The revelation has sparked significant concerns within the SEO community. The leaked documents were initially reported by SEO experts Rand Fishkin and Mike King, igniting widespread analysis and discourse. For More Info:- https://news.arihantwebtech.com/search-disrupted-googles-leaked-documents-rock-the-seo-world/
Kseniya Leshchenko: Shared development support service model as the way to ma...Lviv Startup Club
Kseniya Leshchenko: Shared development support service model as the way to make small projects with small budgets profitable for the company (UA)
Kyiv PMDay 2024 Summer
Website – www.pmday.org
Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/startuplviv
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Cracking the Workplace Discipline Code Main.pptxWorkforce Group
Cultivating and maintaining discipline within teams is a critical differentiator for successful organisations.
Forward-thinking leaders and business managers understand the impact that discipline has on organisational success. A disciplined workforce operates with clarity, focus, and a shared understanding of expectations, ultimately driving better results, optimising productivity, and facilitating seamless collaboration.
Although discipline is not a one-size-fits-all approach, it can help create a work environment that encourages personal growth and accountability rather than solely relying on punitive measures.
In this deck, you will learn the significance of workplace discipline for organisational success. You’ll also learn
• Four (4) workplace discipline methods you should consider
• The best and most practical approach to implementing workplace discipline.
• Three (3) key tips to maintain a disciplined workplace.
Memorandum Of Association Constitution of Company.pptseri bangash
www.seribangash.com
A Memorandum of Association (MOA) is a legal document that outlines the fundamental principles and objectives upon which a company operates. It serves as the company's charter or constitution and defines the scope of its activities. Here's a detailed note on the MOA:
Contents of Memorandum of Association:
Name Clause: This clause states the name of the company, which should end with words like "Limited" or "Ltd." for a public limited company and "Private Limited" or "Pvt. Ltd." for a private limited company.
https://seribangash.com/article-of-association-is-legal-doc-of-company/
Registered Office Clause: It specifies the location where the company's registered office is situated. This office is where all official communications and notices are sent.
Objective Clause: This clause delineates the main objectives for which the company is formed. It's important to define these objectives clearly, as the company cannot undertake activities beyond those mentioned in this clause.
www.seribangash.com
Liability Clause: It outlines the extent of liability of the company's members. In the case of companies limited by shares, the liability of members is limited to the amount unpaid on their shares. For companies limited by guarantee, members' liability is limited to the amount they undertake to contribute if the company is wound up.
https://seribangash.com/promotors-is-person-conceived-formation-company/
Capital Clause: This clause specifies the authorized capital of the company, i.e., the maximum amount of share capital the company is authorized to issue. It also mentions the division of this capital into shares and their respective nominal value.
Association Clause: It simply states that the subscribers wish to form a company and agree to become members of it, in accordance with the terms of the MOA.
Importance of Memorandum of Association:
Legal Requirement: The MOA is a legal requirement for the formation of a company. It must be filed with the Registrar of Companies during the incorporation process.
Constitutional Document: It serves as the company's constitutional document, defining its scope, powers, and limitations.
Protection of Members: It protects the interests of the company's members by clearly defining the objectives and limiting their liability.
External Communication: It provides clarity to external parties, such as investors, creditors, and regulatory authorities, regarding the company's objectives and powers.
https://seribangash.com/difference-public-and-private-company-law/
Binding Authority: The company and its members are bound by the provisions of the MOA. Any action taken beyond its scope may be considered ultra vires (beyond the powers) of the company and therefore void.
Amendment of MOA:
While the MOA lays down the company's fundamental principles, it is not entirely immutable. It can be amended, but only under specific circumstances and in compliance with legal procedures. Amendments typically require shareholder
Improving profitability for small businessBen Wann
In this comprehensive presentation, we will explore strategies and practical tips for enhancing profitability in small businesses. Tailored to meet the unique challenges faced by small enterprises, this session covers various aspects that directly impact the bottom line. Attendees will learn how to optimize operational efficiency, manage expenses, and increase revenue through innovative marketing and customer engagement techniques.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP TRAINING.ppt for graduating class (1).ppt
FFFAI CONVENTION 2013
1. 21st B I E N N I A L C O N V E N T I O N
New Delhi JUNE
14-16
Customs Broker:
New Paradigm
New Opportunities
New League
14-16 June, 2013
The Leela Kempinski,
Gurgaon, Delhi (NCR)
Lead Sponsor
2. Welcome Message 2
FFFAI Introduction 3
Theme Paper For FFFAI 5
Convention 2013
Overview of FFFAI Convention 7
Convention Programme 9
Delegate Tariff 10
Delegate Benefits 11
General Information 12
Day Excursion 14
Convention Committee 15
2050 : India to become worlds largest economy
(World report 2012 by Knight Frank & Citi Private Limited)
2025 : India Will Be The Youngest Nation With Average Age Of 28
3. Dear Members,
Biennial Convention of FFFAI is not only the most important event
in the industry, but it is also an event with widest participation
from the stakeholders in the EXIM Trade, including from government
authorities.
The Convention Committee and the Executive Committee members
put in hard efforts so that each time the Convention sets a higher
standard from the previous. We will, for this convention as well, do our
every bit best to ensure that the participation in the convention is fruitful
and a memorable experiance both for the delegates and the family.
This convention will be very special, for the first time the IFCBA will hold
it’s AGM and Board Meeting in India. IFCBA has consented to hold
two sessions for the delegates to give an international perspective.
The delegates will have the opportunity to interact with the leaders
from about 30 countries, including from the neighbouring counties, this
international exposure is not an opportunity to be missed.
CHAs have been over zealously guarding their customers’ interests,
fighting their battle as own, in course of which the CHAs sidelines his
own interests, in fact own necessities; Convention is the time to think
about our own future, or survival, our livelihood, and our well-being.
The Convention is a great platform:
1. You get updates of the sector with insight from experts
2. The knowledge sessions give you an in depth overview of the
business and will help you chart the course for future.
3. Networking opportunities in a structured format and Trade Fair are
part of the convention
4. While we take our business sessions seriously, for the family, the
accompanying person programmes and traditional hospitality
means ... great Entertainment, Fine Spirits and multi cuisine meals
with live counters. Even for breakfast you’ll relish one of the largest
spread. As most of us are families in business, we’ll have session
for entire family on topics related to wealth management and family
business issues.
‘Customs Broker: New Paradigm, New Opportunities, New
League’ is the convention theme this time. The theme is both topical
and apt for the phase we’re passing through as an industry. The
business sessions will help you to help yourselves, unfold the emerging
situation, get multiple perspectives with insight into global practices
and will help you chart the way forward.
If you consider the cost of stay with cocktails and meals in a premium 5
Star hotel, the participation costs you less than what’s the cost of stay
itself. Your participation is important, not just for your organisation but
also for your Fraternity, as what you share is important to all.
We look forward to seeing you at the convention.
Log on to our website www.fffai.org for registration and further details.
Best regards,
4. FEDERATION OF FREIGHT FORWARDERS’
ASSOCIATIONS IN INDIA (FFFAI) is the
national apex body of 24 Custom House
Agents Associations and Sole Representative
of more than 3500 Custom House Agents and
Freight Forwarders in India who are directly or
indirectly engaged in freight forwarding, shipping
and logistics and controlling 90% of India’s
international trade.
With all Government Authorities, Organizations,
Ports / Airports, Trade Bodies and other stake
holders in International Trade recognizing FFFAI
as a sole representative of Custom House Agents
and International Freight Forwarders, FFFAI
enjoys consultative status on all the matters of
importance concerning International Trade. FFFAI
is the Largest Non-Governmental Organisation in the field of International Transportation in India.
FFFAI, which was inaugurated by the then Union Minister of Finance Shri Morarji Desai on 2nd December 1962, is
celebrating Golden Jubilee this year. Acknowledging the importance of the role played by the Custom House Agents, the
former President of India, Shrimati Pratibha Devisingh Patil on 3rd July 2012 granted an audience to FFFAI Office Bearers,
blessing our endeavors.
FFFAI has undertaken many new initiatives in the Golden Jubilee Year, which include:
• EMPOWERING THE FREIGHT FORWARDERS by conducting ‘GOLDEN JUBILEE’ Mini-Seminars
inviting experts from the Industry and the Government to address the members on a variety of subjects
related to the logistics industry and other subjects like MSME Registration and Credit Rating, Entrepreneur and Firm
Growth, State of Industry. Highlighting Key findings, Disruptive Innovations & Growth Strategy.
• Starting Centers of Learning throughout the country by singing of Memorandum of Understanding with
Educational Institutes and Member Association with Indian Institute Of Freight Forwarders (IIFF),
which is the educational wing of FFFAI for conducting IIFF-FIATA Diploma Course in Freight Forwarding.
• Increasing Growth & Proliferation by establishing Maritime Forum of all stake holders in the maritime
industry; Launching Women’s Wing & Youth Wing for empowering both Women & Youth to play a
greater role in the industry, including leadership responsibility, Spreading wings by launching CFS Wing,
extending platform to important stakeholders in the logistics industry.
• Increasing outreach by participating in various forums of the Government; Being members and actively
liaising and participating in meetings and conferences of national bodies such as FICCI, ASSOCHAM
& ICC and organizing Trade Faciliation Seminars; Co-operating with member associations of
neighbouring countries of the Indian Sub-Continent & Supporting Various Events held in the logistics
industry
• CSR initiatives by honouring Sports Personalities for notable achievement in sports and making the country proud
and honouring War Veterans, Police Personnel for their gallantry & exceptional services to the nation.
FFFAI as a responsible national apex body will endeavor to promote completely compliant regime by conduction training
programs, seminars, facilitating automation and self-regulation. To facilitate the same FFFAI will maintain a database of
circulars, rules and regulations on its web-site; at the same time, FFFAI will continue to lobby for a trade friendly regime
5. 5
Shantanu Bhadkamkar
Chairman FFFAI
CONVENTION THEME - Customs Broker: New Paradigm, New Opportunities, New League
The ‘Customs Broker’, aka ‘Custom House Agent’ has always been an important catalyst,
playing a crucial role in facilitating trade around the World. Vast expansion in International Trade
owes much to a revolution in transport sector and communications sector; equally, it owes to the
international trade related professions, particularly those that facilitated the regulatory compliance as
a bridge between the Customer and the Authorities. The Customs Broker has played a pivotal role,
offering not just service of customs clearance, but in addition meeting every conceivable need of
the customer by providing a wide array of complete logistics solutions packaged with other value-
enhancing services and by assisting customers in duty drawback, trade and tariff matters, and further
bringing about substantial synergies.
The Global Trade Stakeholders, including the Government Authorities, in the past few years, have
been compelled to give prime importance to Secure, Safe, Environmental Friendly, Resilient, and
yet Cost Efficient & Speed Optimized ‘Global Supply Chains’. These developments, have not just
changed the structure of transport but in addition have also influenced the Regulatory Framework,
leading to the law makers introduce new standards such as KYC (‘Know Your Customer’ guidelines
so that the service providers are not used intentionally or unintentionally by importers / exporters
who indulge in fraudulent activities), AEO (‘Authorised Economic Operator’ with authorizing criteria of
Law Compliance, Internal Control System, Financial Solvency and Security Management), and Self
Assessment with Audit Based Control.
The term globalization is really a complex set of changes. The World Trade Organization gives prime
importance to trade facilitation. Minimisation of transaction costs is of utmost importance to both to
Manufacturers & Customers, right up to Individual consumers. The Governments therefore cannot
be indifferent to keeping transaction costs at the lowest level. The WCO agrees that the role of
Customs is becoming more complex and that there is a need for increased collaboration between
Customs administrations, with other government agencies, and with the trade. The WCO therefore
has initiatives such as MRA (Mutual Recognition Arrangement is accepting counter-party’s AEO
program in the same manner as Country’s own AEO program) and Capacity Building (collaborative
with trade participation). Strategically important initiatives include Coordinated Border Management,
the Economic Competitiveness Package, Information Management And Data Quality, and the Globally
Net-worked Customs.
With all these changes, it will be naïve to expect that the Customs Brokers can continue to conduct
the business in the same manner as they did for past 50 years i.e. after enactment of the Customs Act
’62. The Customs Brokers need to consider the prevailing situation in the international market place,
6. a playground for intermediaries like Customs Brokers and the current thinking of the policy makers;
and how the roles and services of Customs Brokers need to be met with capabilities to change to face
the challenges.
Healthy competition is said to increase efficiency and ultimately benefit the consumers. But can
competition in a fragmented market, particularly where the intermediaries lack the bargaining power
can be healthy? What would happen to the Customs Broker, who suffers the Regulation Fatigue more
than anyone else?
The Customs Brokers are more Globally integrated than ever before; hence, addressing the multitude
of technical, regulatory and futuristic issues involved in the international trade, an equivalent theme
could be- Customs Broker: Defining The Supply Chains Of Tomorrow.
The convention will deal with these newly emerged trends and changes, not just with the national
perspective but also in a global perspective, mapping the practices in the rest of the world. Other
topics for consideration in the convention are sustainable and inclusive growth aspects of the business
with special focus on MSME Sector along with important issue such as Scenario at ICDs/CFSs &
Gateway issues, with reference to the most critical interventions required.
The Speakers will highlight the role of Customs Brokers and Customer expectations in the context
of total service concepts; they will also deal with how to fulfill the regulatory requirements to the
expectation of the concerned authorities, particularly the Customs Department. The speakers will
discuss the ground level issues with respect to the above with special reference to the policies and
implementation, following the methodology of building awareness to build capabilities.
The Finance Minister introduced the Finance Bill, 2013 in Lok Sabha on 28th
February, 2013. In the
Non Tariff Changes in Customs law proposed through the Finance Bill, 2013, the Section 146 of CA’
62 is being substituted to change the nomenclature of “customs house agents” to “customs brokers”
considering the global practice and internationally accepted nomenclature.
One of the great paradoxes of life is that, though we as humans generally like stability and resist
change, it is only through change and adversity that we can grow and progress. In a day and age
when change is completely pervasive in life, the current norm will likely be obsolete in just a few
years—sooner, in many cases. The new Avatar of the ‘Customs House Agent’ as ‘Customs Broker’
will not be namesake. As much as Change is inevitable, each Change brings New Opportunities,
and the Customs Brokers will need to look for New Horizons. Historically, the Customs Brokers have
been adaptive species with an aptitude for attitudinal change and courage to face the reality. They
have equipped themselves with the capabilities including professional infrastructure of well-trained and
professional staff.
It is time ripe for each Customs Broker to ‘Create History’, and thus the theme - Customs Broker:
New Paradigm, New Opportunities, New League.
7. FFFAI organizes a biennial convention. Each convention
has a theme which is relevant to prevalent status of Global
Business, and Economic scenario of Logistics Industry.
Delegates:
Delegates from wide spectrum of logistics industry from all
across India attend our Biennial Convention. Most of them
register as resident delegates with over 40 percent attending
with their families. The New Delhi Convention will witness
participation of more then seventy international delegates
from twenty-five countries.
Business Sessions:
Convention offers two full day interactive business sessions for
all delegates in various topics pertaining to Logistics Industry
& beyond. Over three hundred delegates participate in every
session. The speakers are eminent leaders in their own
field with rich experience and represent a wide spectrum of
Logistics Industry and Government Departments. An IFCBA
Mini Seminar for delegates will be a unique feature of the
business session in this convention.
FFFAI Trade Fair:
Stake holders will have an opportunity to showcase their
products & services to Delegates & Dignitaries whose who of
Industry.
Sponsorship Opportunities:
Convention offers the trade and industry a wide range of
sponsorship opportunities to show case their products
services and capabilities amongst decision makers and
prospective customers. More than twenty-five sponsors have
participated at the last convention. Value added benefits
like complimentary stalls, rooms, registrations are offered to
Sponsors based on the category of Sponsorship. Sponsorship
booking form with tariff is enclosed with this brochure.
Souvenir Advertisement:
To commemorate the occasion, a souvenir will be released
at the Convention. Articles and interviews of industry
leaders are published in the souvenir. Souvenirs are widely
8. circulated amongst logistics industry,
allied trade, commerce associations
and Government departments. The
advertisement in this souvenir gives
an excellent opportunity to reach put
to a cross section of the industry
with least effort at an affordable price.
Advertisement booking form with tariff
is enclosed with this brochure.
Convention Package:
An extremely attractive concessional
package for 3 days has been specially
designed to encourage participation
of resident delegates. The package will include three days
accommodation in 5 star deluxe property with buffet breakfast
/ lunch, evening cocktails & dinner with entertainment
programme, to & fro complimentary airport transfers and
registration for business sessions.
Convention Venue:
The venue of the convention is The Leela Kempinski Gurgaon
Hotel and Residences, a world-class facility. The hotel is
located on the fringe of the Gurgaon Central Business District,
which is a 15-minute drive from Delhi’s International Airport
and 23 Kilometers from Central Delhi. With multi award
winning restaurants, State of the art spa facilities, The Leela
Kempinski Gurgaon creates the magic and romance of a
luxury boutique hotel.
Ambience Mall adjoining the Hotel, is an apogee of lifestyle
distinction, it offers not only unprecedented scale in terms
of its size but also an experience of unparalleled retail mix
combined with the entertainment and leisure attractions
that has changed the concept of shopping mall experience.
Ambience Mall - Gurgaon is the largest operational shopping
mall in India, with one kilometer of shopping experience on
every floor.
Delegate Accommodation:
Starting at 45 sq.mts. the deluxe categories rooms offer an
extensive range of modern five star services & facilities.The
rooms feature a spacious bathroom with glass enclosed tub
andrain showeralongwithotheramenitiessuchaslargeflexible
work station,high speed internet,LCD T.V.,I.P.Telephone,I Pod
9. docking station and individually controlled air conditioning.
Delegates will be accomodated at the Leela Kempinski on
first come first serve basis. After rooms at Leela Kempinski
are exhausted, additional delegates will be allotted rooms in
alternative five star hotel in the vicinity. To and fro transfers will
be provided.
Delegate Registration Conditions:
1. Registration and accommodation of delegates will be
confirmed only upon receipt of completed registration
form and realization of delegate fees.
2. Spot registration of resident delegates at convention
venue will not be entertained.
3. Spot registration of non-resident delegates at
convention venue will be entertained against cash /
credit card payment only.
4. On-line registration will be available on our
website www.fffaiconvention2013.org from
7th
April, 2013.
5. Closing date of registration for resident delegates:
31st
May, 2013.
6. For any other query about registration, please write to
2013convention@fffai.org
Mode of Payment:
1. Online payment through VISA or MASTER CARD will be
available on our website www.fffaiconvention2013.org
4.5% additional charge will be applicable for all credit
card payments.
2. Payment through bank transfers have to be made to
HDFC Bank Ltd., in favour ‘
A/C No:00011110001189 Swift: HDFC INBB.
3. Payment by Demand Draft or Cheque payable at
par should be drawn in favour of ‘
’ payable at Mumbai
and should be mailed to FFFAI office at 311-313
Mahinder Chambers, W.T.Patil Marg (Opp. Dukes
Factory), Chembur, Mumbai – 400 071.
4. Payments to FFFAI for registration of delegates
should be exclusive of all Bank & other charges, if any.
10. 12.00 - 16.00 Hrs B2B Meetings
12.00 - 17.00 Hrs Registration
16.00 - 17.00 Hrs High Tea
17.00 - 18.30 Hrs Inauguration Ceremony
Welcome Address by Chairman, FFFAI
Keynote Address
Address by Guest of Honour
Address by Chief Guest
Vote of Thanks by Honorary Secretary, FFFAI
19.30 - 23.00 Hrs Welcome Reception, Entertainment, Cocktails & Dinner
09.30 - 11.30 Hrs Business Session - IV
11.30 - 12.00 Hrs Tea
12.00 - 14.00 Hrs Business Session - V
14.00 - 15.00 Hrs Lunch
15.00 - 16.30 Hrs Inhouse Session (FFFAI Members only)
16.30 - 17.00 Hrs Tea
19.00 - 23.00 Hrs Grand Finale, Entertainment, Cocktails & Dinner, Raffles
09.30 - 11.30 Hrs Introduction - Convention Theme
Business Session - I IFCBA Mini - Seminar
11.30 - 12.00 Hrs Tea
12.00 - 14.00 Hrs Business Session - II IFCBA Mini - Seminar
14.00 - 15.00 Hrs Lunch
15.00 - 17.00 Hrs Business Session - III
17.00 - 17.30 Hrs Tea
17.30 - 18.30 Hrs Knowledge Session (Open for Delegates, Spouses & Children)
19.30 - 23.00 Hrs Entertainment, Cocktails & Dinner
11. Dress Code :
Lounge Suit for Inaugural Session, Business Sessions (on 14th
,15th
& 16th
).
Casual Attire on 15th
evening. Lounge Suit or National Dress on 16th
evening.
Delegate with Guest 27000 30000
Single Delegate 25000 27500
Two Delegates In One Room (per delegate) 18000 20000
Non- Resident Delegate 13500 15000
Non- Resident 2nd
Delegate of the same company 12500 12500
Child Other Than Infant:
Upto 12 Years (Per Child - Two Permitted) 6750 7500
Above 12 Years (Only One Permitted) 9000 10000
Check - In: 14th
June 2013 : 02:00 PM
Check - Out: 17th
June 2013 : 12:00 PM
Check - In: 14th
June 2013 : 02:00 PM
Check - Out: 17th
June 2013 : 12:00 PM
Single Occupancy US$ 750/-
Double Occupancy US$ 750/-
Extra Night US$ 175/-
12. Cancellation Conditions:
1. Cancellations should be made in writing to FFFAI
Fax number +91-22-67107500 or FFFAI e-mail id:
2013convention@fffai.org
2. Cancellation Policy:
a. 30 days prior to convention: 50% refund will be granted.
b. 15 days prior to convention date: 10% refund will be granted.
c. Less than 15 days prior to convention date: No refund.
d. Refund if any will be paid only after the convention is over.
3. Decision of FFFAI will be final on all registration / Cancellation and
refunds.
Note :
Accommodation, Breakfast, Laundry & Health Club Facilities will be available only for Resident
Delegates
Service Tax @ 12.36% will be charged on the above tariff
* True as on date of Printing
Inclusions:
1. Accommodation for 3 nights
2. To & Fro from Airport or Railways Station Transfers
3. Lunch, Cocktails & Dinner on 14th
June
4. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Cocktails on 15th
& 16th
June
5. Breakfast on 17th
June
6. Participation in Business Sessions on all days
7. Participation in Valedictory Session
8. Exclusive Convention Kit with a Tablet & FFFAI Insignia Products *
9. Entertainment program on all days
10. 10% Discount on Laundry & Spa Treatments
11. Usage of Health Club Facilities like Steam, Sauna and Jacuzzi
13. India is the seventh-largest country by area, the second-
most populous country with over 1.2 billion people, and
the most populous democracy in the world. Indian cultural
history spans more than 4,500 years. According to the World
Bank, as of 2011, the Indian economy is nominally worth
US$1.848 trillion; it is the tenth-largest economy by market
exchange rates, and is, at US$4.457 trillion, the third-largest
by purchasing power parity. With its average annual GDP
growth rate of 5.8% over the past two decades, and reaching
6.1% during 2011–12, India is one of the world’s fastest-
growing economies. India’s telecommunication industry, the
world’s fastest-growing, added 227 million subscribers during
the period 2010–11. At the end of 2011,
Delhi is a city that bridges two different worlds. Old Delhi,
once the capital of Islamic India, is a labyrinth of narrow
lanes lined with crumbling havelis and formidable mosques. In
contrast, the imperial city of New Delhi created by the British
Raj is composed of spacious, tree-lined avenues and imposing
government buildings. Delhi has been the seat of power for
several rulers and many empires for about a millennium. Many
a times the city was built, destroyed and then rebuilt here.
Interestingly, a number of Delhi’s rulers played a dual role, first
as destroyers and then as creators.
In Delhi, you will discover that the city is sprinkled with
dazzling gems: captivating ancient monuments, fascinating
museums and art galleries, architectural wonders, a vivacious
performing-arts scene, fabulous eating places and bustling
markets.
14. Climate
The climate of Delhi is a monsoon-influenced humid
subtropical climate with high variation between summer
and winter, in terms of both temperatures and rainfall. The
temperature varies from 46 °C in summers to around 0 °C in
winters. Summers are long, from early April to October, with
the monsoon season in the middle of the summer. Winter
starts in November and peaks in January. The average annual
rainfall is 714 mm, most of which is during the months in July
and August.
Cuisine
Delegates will enjoy a wide spread of Indian & Global cuisine
for break fast and dinner with live counters & deserts with each
meal having different dishes. For cocktails premium liquors will
be served during the evening entertainment programs along
with hot Hot Devours.
Travel
Delhi is very well connected to international airports. Given
the modern infrastructure and tourism, transportation has
become easy and more convenient. One can choose to travel
by road, rail or air from any destination in India. The Delhi
Metro, a mass rapid transit system built and operated by Delhi
Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC), serves many parts of Delhi as
well as the satellite city of Gurgaon and Noida.
15. FFFAI - Office Bearers
Convention Committee
SHANTANU BHADKAMKAR
RAMAN RAJ SUD
V.S. PRADEEP A.V. VIJAYAKUMAR
NAILESH V. GANDHI A.R. RAMARAJ
PHILIP. C. C NARINDER M. PRABHAKAR
SAILESH BHATIA
Convention Convenor
NAILESH GANDHI Convenor, Advertisement Committee
VIPIN VOHRA Convenor, Airline Committee
SUNNY SALIAN Convenor, B2B Networking Meetings Committee
S. RAMAKRISHNA Convenor, Brochure Committee
TUSHAR JANI Convenor, Business Session Committee
NARINDER PRABHAKAR Convenor, Delegate Committee
RAFEEQ IQBAL Convenor, Entertainment Committee
DEVENDRA THAKKER Convenor, Event Hospitality Committee
DUSHYANT MULANI Convenor, Event Partner Committee
AMIT KAMAT Convenor, Knowledge / Thought Paper Committee
ARUN SHARMA Convenor, Media & Publicity Committee
NARINDER PRABHAKAR Convenor, Pre-Event/ Post Event Tours Committee
ARUN SHARMA Convenor, Press Release Committee
SAMIR SHAH Convenor, Souvenir Committee
SAILESH BHATIA Convenor, Sponsorship Committee
SARFARAZ KHAN Convenor, Stay Hospitality Committee
SHANKAR SHINDE Convenor, Trade Fair Committee
ASHOK DHAKANE Convenor, Transport Committee
ASHISH PEDNEKAR Convenor, VIP Invitations Committee
AMIT KAMAT
SHANKAR SHINDE
16. KARTIK PANCHOLI
President
Ahmedabad Custom House Agents’ Association
CAPT. PIYUSH SINHA
President
Aurangabad Custom House Agents’ Association
S. RADHAKRISHNAN NAIR
President
Association of Custom House Agents’ Trivandrum
K. S. DESIKAN
President
Bangalore Custom House Agents’ Association Ltd.
GEORGE JOSEPH
President
Bombay Custom House Agents’ Association
SACHI KUMAR KOLEY
President
Calcutta Custom House Agents’ Association
A. V. VIJAYKUMAR
President
Chennai Custom House Agents’ Association
V. S. PRADEEP
President
Cochin Custom House Agents’ Association
R. RAJESH KUMAR
President
Coimbatore Custom House & Steamer Agents Association
C.S. NARENDAR
President
Hyderabad Custom House Agents’ Association
RAMAN RAJ SUD
President
Delhi Customs Clearing Agents’ Association
AMIT KAMAT
President
Goa Custom House Agents Association
ANURAG VIJAYVARGIYA
President
Indore Custom House Agents’ Association
SURESH KUMAR SHARMA
President
Kakinada Custom House Agents’ Association
RAMESH BANSAL
President
Kandla Custom House Agents’ Association
RAJESH VERMA
President
Ludhiana Custom House Agents’ Association
EDWARD J. COELHO
President
Mangalore Custom House Agents’ Association
RAMESH BANSAL
President
Mundra Custom House Agents’ Association
PRAKASH KHEMKA
President
Nagpur Custom House Agents’ Association
SHANKAR SHINDE
President
Nashik Custom House Agents’ Association
CAPT. ASHISH SAMARTH
President
Pune Custom House Agents’ Association
ARUN SHARMA
President
Rajasthan Custom House Agents’ Association
T. VELSANKAR
President
Tuticorin Custom House Agents’ Association
P V. JAGANNATH
President
Visakhapatnam Custom House Agents’ Association
Joint Convenors
17. Federation of Freight Forwarders’ Associations in India
Apex body of CUSTOM HOUSE AGENTS’ ASSOCIATIONS IN INDIA
311-313, Mahinder Chambers, W.T. Patil Marg,
Opp. Dukes Factory, Chembur, Mumbai - 4000 071. INDIA
Tel: 022-6710 7495/96 | Telefax: 022-6710 7500
Email: fffai@vsnl.com | www.fffai.org
[ESTD. 1962]
SAFFFA
21st B I E N N I A L C O N V E N T I O N
New Delhi JUNE
14-16
18.
19. Back cover 260 x 196 280 x 216 1,50,000/- 20%
Inside front cover 260 x 196 280 x 216 1,25,000/- 20%
Back Inside cover 260 x 196 280 x 216 1,25,000/- 20%
Special Gate Fold 260 x 179 & 260 x 412 280 x 199 & 280 x 413 1,00,000/- 15%
Double Spread 260 x 412 280 x 432 75,000/- 15%
Full Colour Page 260 x 196 280 x 216 50,000/- 10%
Half Colour Page 130 x 196 130 x 190 25,000/- Nil
Book Mark 50,000/- 10%
Date:
The Convenor,
FFFAI, 21st
Biennial Convention
Federation of Freight Forwarders Association of India, Mumbai
Please reserve (please print relevant category) advertisement space
as indicated above in the souvenir to be published in FFFAI - 21st
Biennial Convention to be held at
Gurgaon, Delhi (NCR) from 14th to 16th June, 2013.
I/We enclose herewith my/our cheque / D.D no. dated drawn on
bank for Rs. towards payment of advertisement charges
in favour of ‘ ’ payable at Mumbai.
Name of the Individual/Firm/Company:
Signature:
1. The duly completed form should reach our office at above address on or before 30th May, 2013.
2. Payment to be made by Cheque/D.D only. Cheques subject to realisation.
3. Our PAN No. is AAATF0039J.
.
Material Specifications:
• Advertisement material should be in Illustrator, In Design (EPS or PDF) format.
(open file with fonts or fonts with create outline (converted to curves)
• All printing will be in 4 Colour Euroscale CMYK
• Images in CMYK (High Resolution - 300 dpi)
• Advertisement files will not be Accepted in below formats.
Coral Draw file, Excel File, Word File, Word Publisher files for Ad printing.
21. Date:
The Convenor,
FFFAI, 21st
Biennial Convention
Federation of Freight Forwarders Association of India, Mumbai
Sir,
We wish to participate in the convention as a Sponsor (please print
relevant category) as indicated above in the FFFAI-21st
Biennial Convention to be held at Gurgaon,
Delhi from 14th
to 16th
June, 2013.
I/We enclose herewith my/our cheque / D.D no. dated drawn on
bank for Rs. towards payment of sponsorship charges
in favour of ‘ ’ payable at Mumbai.
Name of the Individual/Firm/Company:
Signature:
1. The duly completed form should reach our office at above address on or before 30th May, 2013.
2. Payment to be made by Cheque/D.D only. Cheques subject to realisation.
3. Our PAN No. is AAATF0039J.
Benefits to all Sponsors
1. Facility to include promotional material in delegate kit
2. Logo and hyperlink featured on FFFAI website www.fffai.org
3. Vantage inclusion of ‘ Thank You Sponsor ‘ card in the delegate kit
4. Acknowledge as sponsor in the Convention Souvenir
Exclusive Benefits to Lead, Platinum, Gold, Silver, Bronze sponsors
1. Standard exhibition booth
2. Special reserved seating during the event
3. Name & Logo on Home page of FFFAI website
4. Name & Logo on Convention Home page
5. Name & Logo on Backdrop at event venue
6. Logo on side panel at event venue
7. Name and Logo on registration desk backdrop at event venue
8. Facility to distribute promotional material at the convention venue
9. Logo to be featured in all print advertisements
10. Logo to be featured in all event literature, direct mail/ promotional material
11. Logo on all signage at the convention venue
Special Benefits to Gala Dinner, Dinner, Lunch, Cocktails
1. Complimentary passes to invite your Guest
2. Facility to play company video for on 2 LED Screen in the event area only
3. 2 standees in the event area only
4. Personalized invitation card of sponsor to all delegates and invitees