The document discusses the Authorised Economic Operator (AEO) scheme in India, which provides benefits and facilitation for businesses involved in international trade and supply chains. It outlines the objectives of the scheme, the different tiers of certification (Tier I, II, III), eligibility requirements, and benefits provided under each tier such as expedited customs clearance, self-certification, reduced auditing, and other trade facilitation measures. It also covers the benefits available for AEO Logistics Operators. The overall aim is to promote secure and compliant trade while facilitating the flow of goods.
To export goods from India, several steps must be followed including establishing an organization, obtaining necessary licenses and codes, selecting products and markets, finding buyers, negotiating deals, arranging financing, packaging and labeling goods, clearing customs procedures, and ensuring delivery. Proper planning and adherence to quality, paperwork, and schedules are essential to successfully process export orders and navigate the regulatory requirements for exporting from India.
The document discusses India's AEO (Authorized Economic Operator) Programme, which aims to enhance supply chain security and facilitate legitimate trade. It provides three tiers of AEO status (T1, T2, T3) with increasing levels of facilitation. Benefits include self-declaration, deferred duty payment, and mutual recognition agreements. The programme is implemented through CBIC circulars aligned with WCO standards. Application processing involves online submission and onsite inspections, with approvals granted by jurisdictional customs offices or the Directorate of International Customs.
The document summarizes key highlights of India's Foreign Trade Policy 2015-2020. Some key points include:
1) Simplification and merger of various export reward schemes into a single Merchandise Exports from India Scheme (MEIS) and Service Exports from India Scheme (SEIS) with simplified procedures.
2) Incentives under MEIS and SEIS will be extended to Special Economic Zones to boost 'Make in India'.
3) Initiatives to facilitate trade and ease of doing business through online applications, paperless processing, and inter-ministerial consultations.
4) New initiatives to support exports of SCOMET items, defense goods, and e-commerce exports
The document outlines the 5 main stages of the export procedure in India:
1. Registration which involves registering the business and obtaining necessary licenses and certifications.
2. Pre-shipment procedures such as finding buyers, obtaining orders, and arranging financing and production.
3. Shipment which includes booking cargo space, transporting goods to ports, and completing customs clearance.
4. Realizing export incentives provided by the Indian government such as duty exemptions and financing.
5. Post-shipment including submitting shipping documents, negotiating payments, and processing forms.
The document summarizes key aspects of India's foreign trade policy for 2015-2020 related to legal framework and trade facilitation. It highlights several initiatives to support new exporters/importers including a hand-holding scheme. It also discusses efforts to streamline processes such as issuing electronic Importer-Exporter Codes, reducing documentation requirements, implementing a single window system, and enabling 24/7 customs clearance. Memorandums of understanding have been signed with states and agencies to share electronic realization certificate data and facilitate refunds.
- Flying King Exports and Imports Company was established in Kollam, Kerala to develop business both within India and overseas through maintaining product quality, price competitiveness, and high service standards.
- The company exports and imports a variety of food, general, and metal products. It follows all necessary export and import procedures like obtaining licenses, adhering to quality standards, and completing customs clearances and paperwork.
- The import procedure involves submitting a bill of entry, cargo declaration, invoices, licenses, certificates, and declarations to customs officials for clearance and assessing duties. Adhering to proper documentation and procedures ensures legal and smooth import/export of goods.
This document provides an overview of customs clearance procedures in India for imports and exports. It outlines the key steps, which include classifying goods, filing necessary documents such as a bill of entry or shipping bill, appraisal and assessment by customs officials, examination of cargo, payment of duties, and release of cargo. Goods are categorized as freely importable/exportable, restricted/licensed, prohibited, or canalized. The process varies slightly based on clearance for home consumption, warehousing, inland container depots, factory stuffing, dock/CFS stuffing, or air cargo but involves similar core steps and documentation requirements.
To export goods from India, several steps must be followed including establishing an organization, obtaining necessary licenses and codes, selecting products and markets, finding buyers, negotiating deals, arranging financing, packaging and labeling goods, clearing customs procedures, and ensuring delivery. Proper planning and adherence to quality, paperwork, and schedules are essential to successfully process export orders and navigate the regulatory requirements for exporting from India.
The document discusses India's AEO (Authorized Economic Operator) Programme, which aims to enhance supply chain security and facilitate legitimate trade. It provides three tiers of AEO status (T1, T2, T3) with increasing levels of facilitation. Benefits include self-declaration, deferred duty payment, and mutual recognition agreements. The programme is implemented through CBIC circulars aligned with WCO standards. Application processing involves online submission and onsite inspections, with approvals granted by jurisdictional customs offices or the Directorate of International Customs.
The document summarizes key highlights of India's Foreign Trade Policy 2015-2020. Some key points include:
1) Simplification and merger of various export reward schemes into a single Merchandise Exports from India Scheme (MEIS) and Service Exports from India Scheme (SEIS) with simplified procedures.
2) Incentives under MEIS and SEIS will be extended to Special Economic Zones to boost 'Make in India'.
3) Initiatives to facilitate trade and ease of doing business through online applications, paperless processing, and inter-ministerial consultations.
4) New initiatives to support exports of SCOMET items, defense goods, and e-commerce exports
The document outlines the 5 main stages of the export procedure in India:
1. Registration which involves registering the business and obtaining necessary licenses and certifications.
2. Pre-shipment procedures such as finding buyers, obtaining orders, and arranging financing and production.
3. Shipment which includes booking cargo space, transporting goods to ports, and completing customs clearance.
4. Realizing export incentives provided by the Indian government such as duty exemptions and financing.
5. Post-shipment including submitting shipping documents, negotiating payments, and processing forms.
The document summarizes key aspects of India's foreign trade policy for 2015-2020 related to legal framework and trade facilitation. It highlights several initiatives to support new exporters/importers including a hand-holding scheme. It also discusses efforts to streamline processes such as issuing electronic Importer-Exporter Codes, reducing documentation requirements, implementing a single window system, and enabling 24/7 customs clearance. Memorandums of understanding have been signed with states and agencies to share electronic realization certificate data and facilitate refunds.
- Flying King Exports and Imports Company was established in Kollam, Kerala to develop business both within India and overseas through maintaining product quality, price competitiveness, and high service standards.
- The company exports and imports a variety of food, general, and metal products. It follows all necessary export and import procedures like obtaining licenses, adhering to quality standards, and completing customs clearances and paperwork.
- The import procedure involves submitting a bill of entry, cargo declaration, invoices, licenses, certificates, and declarations to customs officials for clearance and assessing duties. Adhering to proper documentation and procedures ensures legal and smooth import/export of goods.
This document provides an overview of customs clearance procedures in India for imports and exports. It outlines the key steps, which include classifying goods, filing necessary documents such as a bill of entry or shipping bill, appraisal and assessment by customs officials, examination of cargo, payment of duties, and release of cargo. Goods are categorized as freely importable/exportable, restricted/licensed, prohibited, or canalized. The process varies slightly based on clearance for home consumption, warehousing, inland container depots, factory stuffing, dock/CFS stuffing, or air cargo but involves similar core steps and documentation requirements.
A General Presentation On Customs Clearance Procedure In IndiaTracy Drey
This document provides an overview of customs clearance procedures in India for imports and exports. It outlines the key steps, which include classifying goods, filing necessary documents such as a bill of entry or shipping bill, appraisal and assessment by customs officials, examination of cargo, and payment of duties. Goods can be cleared for home consumption or stored in a bonded warehouse. The document also defines different categories of imports/exports and clearance options such as factory stuffing, dock/CFS stuffing, and air cargo. Key documents include a commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading/airway bill, and import/export license if required.
The document discusses various export promotion schemes and fiscal incentives in India. It outlines schemes that provide duty exemptions or remissions on imports of inputs for export production, including Advance Authorizations, Duty Free Import Authorizations, and Duty Entitlement Passbook schemes. It also discusses duty drawback schemes that provide refunds of import duties on raw materials. Other topics covered include Export Promotion Capital Goods scheme, excise duty refunds, income tax exemptions, and marketing assistance available to exporters in India.
The new Foreign Trade Policy for 2015-2020 has been announced with the objectives of promoting diversification and competitiveness of Indian exports. Several schemes have been merged into single schemes like Merchandise Exports from India Scheme and Service Exports from India Scheme. Criteria for export status holders has been changed from rupee to dollar terms. Procedures have been simplified with reduced paperwork and increased online processing and data sharing between departments. This aims to provide a stable policy environment to boost 'Make in India' and link trade incentives to other government initiatives.
All imported articles invite import taxes, even those having been previously exported (except special mention envisaged in the Tariff and Customs Code or another regulation). The entry form must be filled in at the Customs Office in the 30 days following the unloading of the last package, failing to do which amounts to an abandonment of the goods and ipso facto confiscation of the cargo.
Assignment on export and import procedures of flying king exports and imports...Juhi Shah
The document provides information on the export and import procedures of Flying King Exports and Imports Company. It discusses the company's background, objectives, quality policy, products and services related to export and import of items like food products, general products, and scrap metals. It also describes the export procedures including obtaining necessary registrations and licenses, quality inspections, and packaging and labeling of goods. The import procedures involve registration, restrictions on prohibited or regulated items, clearance requirements like filing a bill of entry, assessment of duties, and examination of goods. Detailed customs processes for clearance of imported and exported goods including documentation and assessment are also summarized.
Final Review Customs Class 4.4.2024 CCBSTSheldon Byron
The Cargo Control Number (CCN) is a unique identifier assigned to shipping documents by carriers and freight forwarders transporting goods across Canadian borders. It consists of the carrier's CBSA-assigned carrier code followed by a reference number, and helps identify the responsible carrier and differentiate individual shipments for customs clearance and tracking purposes.
ISF - Review Of Interim Final Rule With CBP - 120208gpandt
The document provides an overview of new requirements for importers and carriers to submit advance cargo information to Customs and Border Protection (CBP) as part of the "10+2" import security program. It outlines the 10 data elements importers must provide for regular cargo and 5 elements for transit cargo. Carriers must submit vessel stow plans and container status messages. CBP will take a flexible enforcement approach and conduct industry outreach during a 12-month phase-in period to help stakeholders comply with the new requirements.
The document outlines various trade facilitation initiatives undertaken by different ministries and departments in India to improve logistics for export-import activities. It provides details of over 130 initiatives across 8 line ministries, including 60 initiatives by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry. Key initiatives by the customs department include faceless assessment, eSANCHIT for electronic document submission, and ICEDASH for monitoring customs clearance times. The Ministry of Ports, Shipping and Waterways has undertaken initiatives such as gate automation at ports using RFID, increasing non-intrusive inspection technologies, and implementing the Major Ports Authorities Bill to provide more autonomy to ports.
Import Procedures and Documentation -Mr.Chetan Deshmukh..pdfAvadhutgade1
The document provides an overview of import procedures and documentation in India. It discusses the key stages of importing goods, including preliminary stages like selecting commodities and suppliers, pre-import stages like procuring licenses and opening letters of credit, the import stage involving customs clearance, and post-import stages like payments. It also examines important import documents like invoices, certificates of origin, bills of lading, airway bills, and bills of entry. The procedures and compliance requirements for customs clearance of imported goods are outlined as well.
Customs Issues and Procedure Part 7.pptxSheldon Byron
This document provides information about customs procedures in Canada, including important dates for assignments and exams. It discusses the Accelerated Commercial Release Operations Support System (ACROSS), which is used by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to receive electronic release and invoice data. ACROSS allows for the electronic confirmation of goods using various formats. The document outlines the different options for releasing goods, including Release on Minimum Documentation (RMD), Pre-Arrival Review System (PARS), Integrated Import Declaration (IID), and more. It also discusses requirements for posting security to release goods before duties and taxes are paid.
Insight on Manufacturing Bonded Warehouse Scheme under Customs ActDVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
Make in india
Hybrid of Bonded Warehousing and Local Manufacturing
Deferred Customs Duty on import of raw materials
Alternative for SEZ/EOU
Ease of doing Business in india
This document summarizes various Indian trade schemes including:
1) Duty exemption schemes that allow duty-free imports of production inputs and post-export rebates on import duties. These include Advance Authorization, Duty Free Import Authorization, and Duty Entitlement Pass Book Scheme.
2) Rules for re-importing goods exported under these schemes and calculating value addition. Exports to SEZs are also covered.
3) Details of the Advance Authorization Scheme including eligibility, authorized imports, export obligations and extensions.
4) The Duty Entitlement Pass Book Scheme which provides duty credits for exporters.
5) The Duty Free Import Authorization Scheme which allows duty-free imports of export production inputs.
6) Special schemes
Launched by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the Duty Exemption scheme allows duty-free import of inputs that are required for the production of export. Under the Duty Remission Scheme, post export replenishment of duty is provided on inputs that are used in the export products.
This document provides an overview and summary of key points regarding taxation in India.
1. It outlines central excise duty, service tax, and CENVAT credit rules - including applicability, rates, documentation required, and exceptions.
2. Sales tax/VAT is discussed, including in-transit sales rules requiring purchase/sale documentation and declarations. Input tax credit and compliance procedures are summarized.
3. Other queries on sales tax topics like input tax credit requirements and reversals are briefly mentioned.
Copy Of Dec2008 Authorised Economic Operator (2)FranckHardeman
This document summarizes the concept of an Authorized Economic Operator (AEO) certification from the World Customs Organization. It discusses how AEO aims to streamline customs procedures for trusted traders while enhancing supply chain security. The summary covers the definition of AEO, its international aspects including mutual recognition agreements, the advantages of faster customs clearance and fewer inspections, and the costs and time involved in obtaining AEO certification.
Weida Freight Systems is a Chinese logistics company established in 1998 with over 300 employees and 27 offices across China. They offer import and export services for luxury goods and commodities into China, including handling documentation, customs clearance, warehousing, and domestic delivery. Their services aim to simplify the complex import process and provide updates and assistance to customers.
Duty exemption and Remission Schemes FTP 2015-20Harshit Rastogi
This presentation covers chapter 4 of the Foreign Trade Policy 2015-20 of India. This particular section has greatly helped Indian Exporters to be competitive with their global counterparts. However, this has also comes with its own problems.
The document outlines the procedure for customs clearance of imported and exported goods in India. It discusses key steps like filing a bill of entry or shipping bill, assessment, examination of goods, and self-assessment. Under self-assessment introduced in 2011, importers and exporters are responsible for declaring accurate classifications, rates, and values when filing documents for clearance. Goods may also undergo examination and reassessment if discrepancies are found.
The document provides an overview of India's Faceless Assessment Scheme. Key points include:
1. The scheme aims to make the tax assessment process faceless, paperless, and anonymous through the use of technology.
2. Assessments will be conducted by assessment units organized under National and Regional E-Assessment Centers, removing direct interaction between taxpayers and individual tax officers.
3. Most income tax cases will be eligible for faceless assessment, except for certain sensitive cases involving serious tax evasion.
4. The document outlines the legal provisions, organizational structure, and step-by-step procedures for conducting assessments under the new faceless system.
The document outlines the various finance and accounting outsourcing services provided by SBC such as accounts payable, accounts receivable, bookkeeping, payroll processing, tax preparation and filing, audit assistance, and virtual CFO services. It also details additional services including business process outsourcing, business makeovers, legal services, and virtual CFO services. SBC aims to help clients streamline their finance functions, ensure compliance, and gain insights for improved decision making.
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A General Presentation On Customs Clearance Procedure In IndiaTracy Drey
This document provides an overview of customs clearance procedures in India for imports and exports. It outlines the key steps, which include classifying goods, filing necessary documents such as a bill of entry or shipping bill, appraisal and assessment by customs officials, examination of cargo, and payment of duties. Goods can be cleared for home consumption or stored in a bonded warehouse. The document also defines different categories of imports/exports and clearance options such as factory stuffing, dock/CFS stuffing, and air cargo. Key documents include a commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading/airway bill, and import/export license if required.
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The new Foreign Trade Policy for 2015-2020 has been announced with the objectives of promoting diversification and competitiveness of Indian exports. Several schemes have been merged into single schemes like Merchandise Exports from India Scheme and Service Exports from India Scheme. Criteria for export status holders has been changed from rupee to dollar terms. Procedures have been simplified with reduced paperwork and increased online processing and data sharing between departments. This aims to provide a stable policy environment to boost 'Make in India' and link trade incentives to other government initiatives.
All imported articles invite import taxes, even those having been previously exported (except special mention envisaged in the Tariff and Customs Code or another regulation). The entry form must be filled in at the Customs Office in the 30 days following the unloading of the last package, failing to do which amounts to an abandonment of the goods and ipso facto confiscation of the cargo.
Assignment on export and import procedures of flying king exports and imports...Juhi Shah
The document provides information on the export and import procedures of Flying King Exports and Imports Company. It discusses the company's background, objectives, quality policy, products and services related to export and import of items like food products, general products, and scrap metals. It also describes the export procedures including obtaining necessary registrations and licenses, quality inspections, and packaging and labeling of goods. The import procedures involve registration, restrictions on prohibited or regulated items, clearance requirements like filing a bill of entry, assessment of duties, and examination of goods. Detailed customs processes for clearance of imported and exported goods including documentation and assessment are also summarized.
Final Review Customs Class 4.4.2024 CCBSTSheldon Byron
The Cargo Control Number (CCN) is a unique identifier assigned to shipping documents by carriers and freight forwarders transporting goods across Canadian borders. It consists of the carrier's CBSA-assigned carrier code followed by a reference number, and helps identify the responsible carrier and differentiate individual shipments for customs clearance and tracking purposes.
ISF - Review Of Interim Final Rule With CBP - 120208gpandt
The document provides an overview of new requirements for importers and carriers to submit advance cargo information to Customs and Border Protection (CBP) as part of the "10+2" import security program. It outlines the 10 data elements importers must provide for regular cargo and 5 elements for transit cargo. Carriers must submit vessel stow plans and container status messages. CBP will take a flexible enforcement approach and conduct industry outreach during a 12-month phase-in period to help stakeholders comply with the new requirements.
The document outlines various trade facilitation initiatives undertaken by different ministries and departments in India to improve logistics for export-import activities. It provides details of over 130 initiatives across 8 line ministries, including 60 initiatives by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry. Key initiatives by the customs department include faceless assessment, eSANCHIT for electronic document submission, and ICEDASH for monitoring customs clearance times. The Ministry of Ports, Shipping and Waterways has undertaken initiatives such as gate automation at ports using RFID, increasing non-intrusive inspection technologies, and implementing the Major Ports Authorities Bill to provide more autonomy to ports.
Import Procedures and Documentation -Mr.Chetan Deshmukh..pdfAvadhutgade1
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Customs Issues and Procedure Part 7.pptxSheldon Byron
This document provides information about customs procedures in Canada, including important dates for assignments and exams. It discusses the Accelerated Commercial Release Operations Support System (ACROSS), which is used by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to receive electronic release and invoice data. ACROSS allows for the electronic confirmation of goods using various formats. The document outlines the different options for releasing goods, including Release on Minimum Documentation (RMD), Pre-Arrival Review System (PARS), Integrated Import Declaration (IID), and more. It also discusses requirements for posting security to release goods before duties and taxes are paid.
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Key Takeaways:
Make in india
Hybrid of Bonded Warehousing and Local Manufacturing
Deferred Customs Duty on import of raw materials
Alternative for SEZ/EOU
Ease of doing Business in india
This document summarizes various Indian trade schemes including:
1) Duty exemption schemes that allow duty-free imports of production inputs and post-export rebates on import duties. These include Advance Authorization, Duty Free Import Authorization, and Duty Entitlement Pass Book Scheme.
2) Rules for re-importing goods exported under these schemes and calculating value addition. Exports to SEZs are also covered.
3) Details of the Advance Authorization Scheme including eligibility, authorized imports, export obligations and extensions.
4) The Duty Entitlement Pass Book Scheme which provides duty credits for exporters.
5) The Duty Free Import Authorization Scheme which allows duty-free imports of export production inputs.
6) Special schemes
Launched by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the Duty Exemption scheme allows duty-free import of inputs that are required for the production of export. Under the Duty Remission Scheme, post export replenishment of duty is provided on inputs that are used in the export products.
This document provides an overview and summary of key points regarding taxation in India.
1. It outlines central excise duty, service tax, and CENVAT credit rules - including applicability, rates, documentation required, and exceptions.
2. Sales tax/VAT is discussed, including in-transit sales rules requiring purchase/sale documentation and declarations. Input tax credit and compliance procedures are summarized.
3. Other queries on sales tax topics like input tax credit requirements and reversals are briefly mentioned.
Copy Of Dec2008 Authorised Economic Operator (2)FranckHardeman
This document summarizes the concept of an Authorized Economic Operator (AEO) certification from the World Customs Organization. It discusses how AEO aims to streamline customs procedures for trusted traders while enhancing supply chain security. The summary covers the definition of AEO, its international aspects including mutual recognition agreements, the advantages of faster customs clearance and fewer inspections, and the costs and time involved in obtaining AEO certification.
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2. Assessments will be conducted by assessment units organized under National and Regional E-Assessment Centers, removing direct interaction between taxpayers and individual tax officers.
3. Most income tax cases will be eligible for faceless assessment, except for certain sensitive cases involving serious tax evasion.
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Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
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A toxic combination of 15 years of low growth, and four decades of high inequality, has left Britain poorer and falling behind its peers. Productivity growth is weak and public investment is low, while wages today are no higher than they were before the financial crisis. Britain needs a new economic strategy to lift itself out of stagnation.
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Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
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2. Table of
Contents
01. 02. 03. 04.
About Authorised
Economic Operator
(AEO) Scheme
Eligibility for the
Scheme
Benefits under
various AEO Tiers
and LO
How SBC can assist
for Authorised
Economic Operator
(AEO) Scheme
3. • AEO is a trade facilitation scheme for ease of doing business in
light of international development.
• Holder of this certificate is entitled for privilege, benefits,
exemption and relaxation on account of import and export.
The objective of AEO Scheme is to provide businesses with an
internationally recognized quality mark which will indicate their
secure role in the international supply chain and that their
Customs procedures are efficient and compliant.
ABOUT AEO SCHEME AEO seeks to provide tangible benefits in the form of delinked
payment and clearance, paperless declaration, increased
efficiency, self certification, earliest refund and drawback,
request based examination/inspection etc.
Operators involved in international supply chain may obtain
AEO status subject to demonstrating strong internal control
system and willingness to comply with the laws administered
by the Central Board of Excise and Customs
Background
What is the
Objective ?
Why to apply?
Who can Apply?
4. 4
Exporter
All categories of economic operators (other than
importers and exporters) such as:
AEO Tiers(I,II,III)
AEO LO
Importer
Logistics providers
Custodians or
terminal operators
Customs Brokers
Warehouse Operators
The economic operator should have continuously enjoyed the status of
AEO Tier II for at least a period of two years preceding the date of
application for grant of Tier III status
Additional Eligibility conditions for AEO Tier III
The economic operator must be holder of AEO Tier II Certificate and its other
business partners in the supply chain shall be the holders of AEO-Tier-II or
AEO - LO or any other equivalent AEO certificate granted by a foreign
Customs
(Or)
ELIGIBILITY
5. 5
ELIGIBILITY ( CONTD )
Linkage with
international supply
Establishment in India
Availability to Medium
Scale Enterprises
Others
Anyone involved in the
international supply chain that
undertakes Customs related
activity
Covers importers, exporters,
logistic service providers,
carriers, freight forwarders,
CHA’s, warehouse owners.
Authorized couriers, stevedores
and port operators may also
qualify
Independent of the size of the
entity
Applicant to be located in India.
No separate AEO status for
branch or site or division
The AEO status will be granted
on entity basis. Not available
for entire group
Business activities in India
at least for a period of
three years. But can be
waived in exceptional
cases1
Scheme available to all
Importers/Exporters whose
threshold of import or export
declarations is 25 documents
(BoE or Shipping bills) during the
last FY
However, the AEO Programme
Manager to take due account
of the specific characteristics
of economic operators, in
particular of MSMEs, while
applying the eligibility
conditions and criteria
Compliance with Law
Satisfactory system of
managing commercials and
transport records
Proven financial solvency
Maintenance of approved
safety and security standards
1. On the basis of physical verification of internal controls of a newly established business entity, the AEO Programme Manager may consider the waiver of condition of 3 years for AEO certification
6. 6
COMPARATIVE BENEFITS UNDER VARIOUS AEO TIERS
Deferred payment of duty
Deferred duty payment is a mechanism for delinking
duty payment and Customs clearance. It is to be
paid fortnightly. It is based on the principle ‘Clear
First-Pay later’.
Faster disbursal of drawback amount
Drawback amount will be disbursed within 72
hours of Export General Manifest (EGM)
submission.
Self declaration of SION
Self-declaration of SION (Standard Input Output
Norms) under Para 4.07A of FTP 2015-20 for AEO
status holder Exporters in cases where SION is not
notified
Access to ICEGATE
AEO Operator will be given access to their
consolidated import/export data through ICEGATE(
from a notified date)
Not Available
Not Available
Available
Not Available
Available Available
Available Available
Available Available
Available Available
TIER I TIER II TIER III
BENEFITS
Availability to
Availability to Availability to
7. 7
COMPARATIVE BENEFITS UNDER VARIOUS AEO TIERS (CONTD.)
Faster completion ofSVB proceedings
Faster completion of Special Valuation Branch
(‘SVB’) proceedings in case of related party
imports and monitoringof such cases
Faster disbursal ofrefund
The refund/Rebate of Customs/Central Excise
duty and Service/GST Taxwould be granted within
45 days of the submission of complete documents
DPD/DPE Facility
Direct Port Delivery (DPD) of import Containers
thereby entailing the delivery of a shipment from
the port to the consignee instead of initially holding
it at a container freight station (CFS) and/or
Direct Port Entry (DPE) of Export Containers which
ensures direct entry into the port terminal prior to
granting Let Export Order(LEO) (Implementation of
Turrant Customs from CBIC)
Not Available
Not Available
Available Available Available
Available
Available Available
TIER I TIER II TIER III
BENEFITS
Availability to
Availability to Availability to
Within 45 days
Available
Within 30 days
8. 8
Trade facilitation
AEO operator will get trade facilitation by a foreign
Customs administration with whom India enters into a
Mutual Recognition agreement/Arrangement(MRA)
Facilitation in import /export
High level of facilitation in imports and export of
consignments, thereby ensuring shorter cargo
release time
CRM level resolving of issues Customs Houses will
appoint Customer Relationship Manager(CRM) at the
level of Deputy / Assistant Commissioner to resolve
the procedural and operational issues
Paperless Declarations and MRP stickers
AEO operator will be provided the facility of
submitting paperless declarations with no supporting
documents in physical form and facility of affixing
MRP stickers in their premises
Not Available
Not Available
Available Available
Higher level of facilitation
compared to Tier I
Available Available
Available
The assessing/examining custom
officer will rely on the self-
certified copies of documents
submitted by them without
insisting upon original documents
TIER I TIER II TIER III
BENEFITS
Availability to
Availability to Availability to
Available
Not Available
COMPARATIVE BENEFITS UNDER VARIOUS AEO TIERS (CONTD.)
Available
Higher level of facilitation
compared to Tier II
Available
9. 9
Bank Guarantee
Bank Guarantee to be furnished by the AEO
operator that their liabilities will be met which is
guaranteed by the bank.
No regular Post Clearance Audit (PCA)
PCA allows Customs to reduce border controls by
shifting compliance checks from the clearance stage
to the post clearance stage
24/7 clearances on request at all sea ports and airports
As well as there is no need to pay Merchant Overtime
Fee (MOT) charges, which are charged when the
services of Custom Officers’ services are used beyond
office hours
Receipt of an e-mail
Receipt of an e-mail regarding arrival/ departure of
the vessel carrying consignments
Quantum of the Bank Guarantee to
be 50% of that required to be
furnished by an importer/ exporter
who is not an AEO Certificate
Holder, wherever required
Onsite PCA will be
conducted once in two
years only
24/7 clearances and no Merchant Overtime Fee (MOT) charges
Onsite PCA will be
conducted once in
three years only
On request
Inspection/examination will
be provided. Onsite PCA
once in 5 years .
Quantum of the Bank Guarantee to
be 25% of that required to be
furnished by an importer/ exporter
who is not an AEO Certificate Holder,
wherever required
They are not required to furnish any
Bank Guarantee. Not applicable when
Competent Authority orders for Bank
guarantee for Provisional release of
seized goods
Available Available
TIER I TIER II TIER III
BENEFITS
Availability to
Availability to Availability to
Available
COMPARATIVE BENEFITS UNDER VARIOUS AEO TIERS (CONTD.)
10. 10
Self sealing of export goods
Facility of self -sealing of export goods would be
allowed without the requirement to seek case to
case base permission from the authorities
Separate spaces in Custodian’s premises
Separate space to be earmarked in the Custodian’s
premises, wherever feasible
Faster Dispute Regulations
Dispute resolution at the level of Adjudicating
Authorities in respect of Customs, Central Excise and
Service Tax cases would be done preferably and as far
as possible within six months.
Faster Investigations
Investigations, if any, in respect of Customs, Central
Excise and Service Tax cases would be completed, as
far as possible, in six to nine months
Not Available
Available Available Available
Available Available
Available. Further, their containers will not be
selected for scanning except on the basis of specific
intelligence. When any container is selected for
scanning, top most priority will be given for scanning.
Available Available
TIER I TIER II TIER III
BENEFITS
Availability to
Availability to Availability to
Grant of ID cards
Grant of ID cards to authorized personnel for hassle
free entry to Custom Houses, CFSs and ICDs
Available Available Available
Available
Available
COMPARATIVE BENEFITS UNDER VARIOUS AEO TIERS (CONTD.)
Available
Frontline treatment for
containers’ scanning
11. 11
COMPARATIVE BENEFITS UNDER AEO LO
Waiver of bank Guarantee
Execution of running Bond
Faster/Extension of approval/
validity
Waiver of fees/ Certificates
Waiver of Bank Guarantee to
be furnished under
regulation 8 of the
CBLR,2013
Extended validity (till validity
of AEO status) of licenses
granted under regulation 9 of
the CBLR 2013
Waiver from fee for renewal
of license under sub
regulation (II) of regulation II
of CBLR,2013
Faster approval for new
warehouses within 7 days of
submission of complete
documents
Waiver of bank Guarantee in
case of trans-shipment of
goods under Goods
imported (Condition of
Trans-shipment) Regulations,
1995
(a)Waiver of solvency certificate
requirement
(b) Waiver of security for obtaining
extension in warehousing period
(c) Waiver of security required for
warehousing of sensitive goods
(d) antecedent verification for grant of
license for warehouse
Customs Brokers Logistic Service Providers Warehouse Operators
BENEFITS
Availability to
Availability to Availability to
Custodian Operators
Extension of approval under
regulation 10(2) of Handling of
Cargo in customs area
regulation 2009 for 10 years
Waiver of bank Guarantee
under Handling of cargo in
Customs Area Regulations
2009
Availability to
Not Available Available Not Available Not Available
Not Available
Not Available
12. 12
HOW SBC CAN ASSIST FOR AEO
AREA OF ASSISTANCE COVERAGE
Assistance in preparation and filing of AEO
application
Discussion with the management on category of status to be obtained
Discussion of checklist with the management of the company
Preparation/Review of SOPs for AEO
Preparation of application along with Annexures
Filing application online and manually
Coordination and site visit assistance, if
applicable for processing the application
Co-ordination with officials for obtaining appointment for their visit to company’s sites for physical
verification
Assist the Company during site visits by officials
Providing additional information, details required by the officials (if any)
Assistance in obtaining AEO certificate
Regularly coordinating with the officials and submitting additional information required (if any)
Obtaining the AEO certificate from officials
13. Contact us
HYDERABAD DELHI
C- 699A, 1st Floor, Sector-7, Palam
Extn., Dwarka, New Delhi, Delhi
110075
CHENNAI
Old no 19, New no 13B, New
Bangaru colony first Street, KK
Nagar West, Chennai 600078
BANGALORE
90/1, 3rd Floor, Pasha South
Square, Rathavilas Road,
Basavangudi, Bangalore -
560004
MUMBAI
Flat no.3, Plot no.226/227, Sion
East, Mumbai - 400022
Vizag: Level 3, Kupilli Arcade, Akkayyapalem, Visakhapatnam 530016,
Andhra Pradesh
Vijayawada: # 56-11-3, Sri Devi Complex, Y.V.R Street, MG Road, Patamata, Vijayawada, Andhra
Pradesh
Tirupati: H. No: 6-154/1, Syamala Nilayam, Near Water Tank, Akkarampalli, Tirupathi, Andhra Pradesh
Kurnool: #21, Top Floor, Skandanshi Vyapaar, New Bus Stand Road, Kurnool 518 003, Andhra
Pradesh
UAE Address: 2103, Bayswater Tower, Business Bay, Dubai,
UAE
USA Address: SBC LLC, 8 The Green, Suite A in the City
of Dover, Delaware - 19901
Suite 5, Level 3, Reliance Cyber
Ville,, Madhapur, Hitech City,
Hyderabad – 500081