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Import Export Pakistan |
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Import Pakistan & Custom Legislation
FBR has started clearance of goods through PACCS since May 01, 2005. In
this regard initially a Model Custom Collectorate has started clearance
of goods under PACCS from Karachi International Container Terminal
(KICT) and it is expected that the process shall gradually be made
applicable throughout Pakistan.
more . . .
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Export
Processing Zones Authority
The
objectives of the establishment of Export Processing Zones in Pakistan
are primarily to boost industrialization and augment country's export
by creating facilities for investors to enable them to setup export
oriented units which would, as a consequence, create job opportunities,
bring in new technology and know-how, and attract foreign investment.
more . . .
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Goods Declaration Filing & Processing
Declarations are filed from your office over the web any where in the
country. Customs Reference Number (machine number) is instantly
allotted online. The Risk Management System processes your Declaration.
In case the declaration is found to be non-risky your cargo is released
and both you and the terminal operator are informed online by PACCS. |
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PROTECTION OF INTERNATIONAL & WELL KNOWN TRADE MARKS IN PAKISTAN
A
Trade Mark is entitled to limited protection in Pakistan, even if it is
not registered in Pakistan, provided that it is considered a well known
Trade Marks under the Paris Convention. The relevant law in respect of
Trade Marks, unfair competition
Read more . . .
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Legal Services Related to Imports into Pakistan |
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We have successfully dealt with import of the following items into Pakistan and the list is growing all the time:
Paper, paperboard and articles, firebricks refractory, refractory
ceramic goods, iron and steel, special machinery for particular
industry, pharmaceutical products, metal working machinery, organic
chemicals, lubricating petroleum oil, plant/machinery and equipments,
manufactures of metals, telecommunication appliances/equipment,
vegetables and fruits, plastic material, chemical material &
products, power generating machinery/equipment/parts, transport
equipment, dairy products & bird eggs, miscellaneous edible
products and preparation, parts, un-milled wheat, seeds of vegetables,
mustard oil, surgical instruments, office machinery, auto data
processors.
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Legal Services Related to Exports from Pakistan |
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We have successfully dealt with export of the following items from Pakistan and the list is growing all the time:
Textile
yarn & fabrics, articles of apparel/cloth accessories, footwear,
leather, leather manufactures, guwar meal, guar gum, guwar protein
extracts, surgical instruments, fruit, arts resins/plastic material,
chemical material, refractory cements, mortars, electric
machinery/appliances, refractory blocks/tiles, viscose fiber (Rayon
Fiber), sports goods. |
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Import Export Pakistan Legislation Terms and Definition |
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Bill of Lading for Import Export Pakistan
A bill of lading (also referred to as a BOL or B/L) is a document
issued by a carrier e.g. a ship's master or by a company's
shipping department, acknowledging that specified goods have been
received on board as cargo for conveyance to a named place for delivery
to the consignee who is usually identified.
Care (Customers Administrative) for Import Export Pakistan
Care stands for Customs Administrative Reforms and it is a project of
the Central Board of Revenue overseeing reforms in Pakistan Customs.
The project was initiated in February 2002. Since its inception CARE
has carried out research and development work to enhance the efficiency
of the department.
Cost and Freight (CFR) for Import Export Pakistan
Cost and Freight (CFR) means that the seller pays for transportation to
the Port of Loading (POL), loading and freight. The buyer pays for the
insurance and transportation of the goods from the Port of Discharge
(POD) to his factory. The passing of risk occurs when the goods pass
the ship's rail at the port of shipment which means that this term
cannot be used for airfreight or land transport and also is
inappropriate for most containerised sea shipments.
Cost, Insurance and Freight (CIF) for Import Export Pakistan
Cost, Insurance and Freight (CIF) is a common term in a sales contract
that may be encountered in international trading when ocean transport
is used. When a price is quoted CIF, it means that the selling price
includes the cost of the goods, the freight or transport costs and also
the cost of marine insurance.
Carriage and Insurance Paid to (CIP) for Import Export Pakistan
The passing of risk occurs when the goods have been delivered into the
custody of the first carrier. This means that the buyer bears all risk
and any additional costs occurring after the goods have been so
delivered. It is the same as CPT except that the seller also pays for
the insurance. The seller is required to obtain insurance only on
minimum cover; additional coverage is the responsibility of the buyer
or must be agreed between the seller and buyer. Under CIP, the seller
is also required to clear the goods for export.
Carriage Paid To (CPT) for Import Export Pakistan
It can be used for all modes of transport including multimodal
transport. The seller pays for the freight to the named point of
destination. The buyer pays for the insurance. The passing of risk
occurs when the goods have been delivered into the custody of the first
carrier.
Free Along Side (FAS) for Import Export Pakistan
Free Along Side (FAS) means that the seller pays for transportation of
the goods to the port of shipment. The buyer pays loading costs,
freight, insurance, unloading costs and transportation from the port of
destination to his factory. The passing of risk occurs when the goods
have been delivered to the quay at the port of shipment.
Free Carrier (FCA) for Import Export Pakistan
The seller delivers the goods into the custody of the first carrier,
and this is where risk passes from seller to buyer. The buyer pays for
the transportation. It can be used for all modes of transportation
including multimodal transport, such as in shipping containers where
the ship's rail plays no relevant part in determining a shipping point.
FCA is also the term to use in place of FOB for airfreight transactions.
Free On Board (FOB) for Import Export Pakistan
Free On Board (FOB) is also commonly but incorrectly referred to as
"Freight on Board". It means that the seller pays for transportation of
the goods to the port of shipment, plus loading costs. The buyer pays
freight, insurance, unloading costs and transportation from the port of
destination to the factory. The passing of risks occurs when the goods
pass the ship's rail at the port of shipment. Internationally the term
specifies the port of loading. Incoterms or international commercial
terms are a series of international sales terms that are widely used
throughout the world. They are devised and published by the
International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).
Letter of Credit (LC) for Import Export Pakistan
A letter of credit is a document issued mostly by a financial
institution which usually provides an irrevocable payment undertaking
(it can also be revocable, confirmed, unconfirmed, transferable or
others e.g. back to back: revolving but is most commonly
irrevocable/confirmed) to a beneficiary against complying documents as
stated in the credit.
Pakistan Customs Computerised System (PACCS) for Import Export Pakistan
PACCS stands for Pakistan Customs Computerised System and it is the
first end-to-end automated solution for Customs in the world.
PACCS has four major components:
- TARIP (Tariff and Integrated Policy)
- INTRA (Integrated Regulatory Authorities)
- ECHO (Enhanced Cargo Handling)
- ACCESS (Automated Customs Clearance System)
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Falcon Law Associates. All rights reserved. |
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