Why Should You Attend:
Every article of foreign origin entering the United States must be legibly marked with the country of origin unless an exception from marking is provided in the regulations/law. Goods can be detained by Customs before release if not properly marked. If goods are released and found to not be properly marked, they can be required to be redelivered to Customs custody. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in severe penalties to the importer. Importers in the United States will benefit by understanding the marking regulations and rules to avoid costly delays in delivering their goods and/or penalties. U.S. exports to other countries also require country of origin marking. Trade agreements such as NAFTA have a different set of marking rules.
In this webinar, exporters and manufacturers that ship goods to the United States will benefit by understanding U.S. marking regulations to properly mark their products before shipping them to the United States. In addition, U.S. exporters will learn more about marking rules for exports to other countries.
Areas Covered in the Webinar:
Purpose of marking
Forms of marking
Special marking requirements on specific goods
Articles exempt from marking
Marking requirements for containers
Differences between non-preferential and preferential rules of origin
Marking notices
Penalties for goods not properly marked
Best practices for import/export procedures
Every article of foreign origin entering the United States must be legibly marked with the country of origin unless an exception from marking is provided in the regulations/law. Goods can be detained by Customs before release if not properly marked. If goods are released and found to not be properly marked, they can be required to be redelivered to Customs custody. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in severe penalties to the importer. Importers in the United States will benefit by understanding the marking regulations and rules to avoid costly delays in delivering their goods and/or penalties. U.S. exports to other countries also require country of origin marking. Trade agreements such as NAFTA have a different set of marking rules.
In this webinar, exporters and manufacturers that ship goods to the United States will benefit by understanding U.S. marking regulations to properly mark their products before shipping them to the United States. In addition, U.S. exporters will learn more about marking rules for exports to other countries.
Areas Covered in the Webinar:
Purpose of marking
Forms of marking
Special marking requirements on specific goods
Articles exempt from marking
Marking requirements for containers
Differences between non-preferential and preferential rules of origin
Marking notices
Penalties for goods not properly marked
Best practices for import/export procedures
Speakers
Jan Seal is a management consultant on international trade and a licensed customhouse broker with over 40 years of experience in imports and exports. Ms. Seal is a frequent speaker/instructor at nation-wide seminars and webinars for international companies located around the world and international trade organizations. She is also a consultant for medium to multi-national companies on trade compliance. She has taught courses for import specialists at the U.S. National Customs Academy.She is the author of six books on various international trade topics available on Amazon.com. One of those books is "Tariff Classification Using the Harmonized Tariff Schedule".
She received her BA degree from California State University at Fullerton with a year of post-graduate work in education at the University of California, Riverside. She received her MBA at California State University, Dominguez Hills, and is a member of Delta Mu Delta National Honor Society in Business Administration.
