Boskage Global Trade Catalog
BoskageGlobal TradeCatalog2021New Editions!IATA 62nd EditionIMDG 40th EditionSee page 13
Table of Contents2017 WCO Classification Package .02-03 Explanatory Notes (English, and Online) Alphabetical Index to the HTS HS Nomenclature Compendium of Classification Opinions HS Nomenclature and Classification AmendmentsCheckpoint Learning Global Trade: Online Education for International Trade Professionals . 04-09 Level 1: Foundation Courses . 05 Level 2: Application Courses . 06 Level 3: Specialization Courses .07 Export Courses . 08 European Union Courses . 09Global Trade Publications . 10-13 Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS) . 10 U.S. Customs Regulations (CFR) . 10 Export Administration Regulations (EAR) . 10 Schedule B – Statistical Classification for Exports . 10 19 CFR Customs Duties (Paperback/Coil) . 11CFR 15 . 11CFR 19 . 11CFR 21 . 11CFR 22 . 11CFR 46 . 11CFR 49 . 11 Publication Rack . 11 Incoterms 2020 and ICC Guide to Incoterms 2020 . 12 IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations . 13 International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code . 13Easy Policy and Procedure Manuals . 14-15 Import Policies & Procedures Manual Export Policies & Procedures Manual Corporate CTPAT Procedures ManualCustoms Broker Exam Training Material . 16-19 Full Access Preparation Course and Required Testing Material Package .17 Exam Room Guide . 18 Required Testing Material Package . 18 Special Study Edition of the U.S. Customs Regulations . 19 19 CFR (200-End) . 19 1 888 880 4088 Boskage.com1
2017 WCO Classification Package2017 Explanatory Notes2017 Compendium ofClassification Opinions2017 HS NomenclatureThe best source for classification guidanceunder the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of theU.S. (HTSUS). A must for successful brokers,consultants, and experienced importers.The Compendium of ClassificationOpinionscontains a list of many important and/ordifficult classification decisions takenby the Harmonized System Committeeand adopted by the World CustomsOrganization, in the order of theheadings and subheadings of theHarmonized Commodity Description andCoding System (Harmonized System).The Harmonized System (HS) is aninternational nomenclature developedby the World Customs Organizationand used by more than 200 Customsadministrations as a basis for theirCustoms tariff and the collection oftrade statistics.to the HTSUS2017 WCO Classification PackageThe Most Authoritative Source for Classification GuidanceThe 2017 WCO Classification Package is the most authoritative source for classification guidance, and amust for successful brokers, consultants, and experienced importers.Issued by the World Customs Organization Council (WCO) in Belgium, the WCO Classification Packageincludes:Explanatory NotesThe official classification guidelines ofthe trade community, essential to thecorrect classification of goods.Alphabetical IndexSupplements will be available to purchase separately.Comprehensive alphabetical list of thearticles and products described in theHarmonized System (HS) The tariffcode corresponding to each article orproduct listed indicates the Section,Chapter or Subheading Note or theheading or subheading in which thatarticle or product is cited.Amendment tothe HS NomenclatureA document showing the most recentchanges to the HS Nomenclature.Compendium ofClassification OpinionsA list of many important and/ordifficult classification decisions takenby the Harmonized System Committeeand adopted by the World CustomsOrganization.HS NomenclatureThe international nomenclaturedeveloped by the World CustomsOrganization and used by more than200 Customs administrations as abasis for their Customs tariff and thecollection of trade statistics.Issued by the World CustomsOrganization Council (WCO) in Belgium,the Explanatory Notes are the officialclassification guidelines of the tradecommunity, and are essential tothe correct classification of goods.Text covers the General Rules ofInterpretation, Section Notes, Chaptersand Subheadings. Can be used forentry classification, protests, and toresolve classification disputes with U.S.Customs and Border Protection.The WCO publishes the changes that willaffect you. Amendments to answerenvironmental concerns; adaptthe Nomenclature to commercialpractices in application and bringgreater precision to the Nomenclaturetexts Thousands of pages of clear, conciseexplanation Arranged in the same numerical orderas the HTSUS Technical descriptions of goods Practical guidelines for classification Heavy-duty binders included2017 Explanatory Notes . . . . 1,045These opinions incorporate the names,detailed descriptions and othercharacteristics of traded commoditieswhose classification has been examinedand determined by the HarmonizedSystem Committee and then adopted bythe Council.The True Language of International TradeOver 98% of the merchandise ininternational trade is consequentlyclassified in terms of the HSNomenclature. The HS contributes tothe harmonization of Customs andtrade procedures by providing one andthe same code to designate the samecommodity anywhere in the world.2017 HS Nomenclature . . . . 89.002017 Compendium ofClassification Opinions . . . 473.002017 HS Nomenclature andClassification Amendments2017 Alphabetical Indexto the HTSUSA document showing the most recentchanges to the HS NomenclatureThis Index is a comprehensivealphabetical list of the articles andproducts described in the HarmonizedSystem (HS) and the WCO ExplanatoryNotes. The tariff code corresponding toeach article or product listed indicatesthe Section, Chapter or SubheadingNote or the heading or subheading inwhich that article or product is cited.WCO published amendments to theHarmonized System (HS) Nomenclaturethat was entered into force on1 January 2017. It includes 233 setsof amendments, divided as follows:agricultural sector 85; chemical sector45; wood sector 13; textile sector 15;base metal sector 6; machinery sector25; transport sector 18; other sectors 26.2017 Alphabetical Index . . . 425.002017 HS Nomenclature andClassification Amendments . . 50.00 1 888 880 4088 Boskage.com 1 888 880 4088 Boskage.com23
Checkpoint Learning Global Trade3 Levels of LearningLevel I: FoundationTheCheckpoint LearningGlobal TradeAdvantageProvides a solid base ofunderstanding in a wide rangeof subjects. Perfect review forcompliance professionals, andan excellent resource for new staff,other departments, subsidiaries, orforeign vendors.Online education for international tradeprofessionalsBRK 101: Broker Fundamentals – 2 CCS. This course presents a detailed look at theunique roles and responsibilities of one of the key players in the import process – theCustoms Broker.BRK 102: Customs Broker Exam Basics – 2.5 CCS. The purpose of this course isto give you the information you need to make informed decisions as you begin yourpreparation for the Customs Broker Exam.CLA 101: Classification I – 2 CCS. Learn basic HTSUS terminology, classificationconcepts and methods.CLA 102: FTA and Duty-Savings Programs – 1.5 CCS. This course introduces thefree trade agreements and other special programs available to assist importers in duty reduction or elimination.Let Checkpoint Learning Global Trade be a partof your compliance solution.CLA 103: Antidumping and Countervailing Duties – 1.5 CCS. This course demonstrates the antidumping and countervailingduty process from beginning to end, including the roles of government agencies and practical business applications.CMP 101: Import Compliance I – 1 CCS. An introduction to the far-reaching topic of compliance. Learn the rules ofrecordkeeping, training, procedures, and more.Checkpoint Learning Global Trade ProvidesReal-Life, Process-Based Exams,With Certificates Awarded Upon Completion.We Provide Current, High-QualityTraining Materials.International trade is an ever-changing, ever-expandingfield. Corporations who develop their own curricula face thechallenge of making sure that their courses stay current.Our tests don’t merely grade; they teach.Learn the value of proper communication betweendepartments, standard security practices, correct procedure— and more.Our interface is easy and intuitive.We continually monitor our content to make sure it complieswith changing regulations.Our courses are now ALL certified for CCS and/or CEScredits.You’ll Be Able to Monitor Your Employees’ orClassroom’s Progress.Certified Customs Specialist (CCS) and Certified ExportSpecialist (CES) points are the industry-recognizedaccreditations for the international trade community. 20points annually are required to maintain your status as aCertified Customs Specialist or Certified Export Specialist.With Checkpoint Learning Global Trade’s classroomsubscriptions, you’ll have control of your virtual classroom.You’ll be able to add and remove students as needed, andmonitor their progress. See who might be struggling, andwith what subjects. Check exams for results, the better toassist your staff. Train multiple departments, atmultiple locations.Over 100 CCS points are available through our curriculum!CMP 102: Import Documents – 2 CCS. Learn how, when and why to use the right forms. This course defines and describesdozens of the most important forms and documents used.CMP 103: Introduction to Customs and Border Protection – 1 CCS.Understand how Customs and Border Protection (CBP) operates,what their authority and jurisdiction covers, and how best to workwith them.CMP 104: Managing Partner Government Agencies – 1.5 CCS. Learnbasic agency information and responsibilities, import requirements,forms and links to the major government agencies.CMP 105: Country of Origin Marking – 1 CCS. This course includeslessons on proper labeling, marking requirements, penalties, specialmarking, exemptions,and more.CMP 106: Understanding the Entry Summary – 1.5 CCS. The CBP7501 Entry Summary, explained in easy-to-understand, block-byblock terms. Helpful hints for checking key fields for compliancepurposes.CMP 107: Post Entry Responsibilities – 4 CCS.Explore some of the situations that can create extra work orresponsibilities after entry, and discover the means by which you canmanage and solve them.All of CheckpointLearning GlobalTradeTM courses areNCBFAA certified.CMP 108: Understanding the Automated Commercial Environment– 4 CCS.Importers of record must complete the entry process by subsequentlyfiling entry summary data which declares the tariff classification,value, applicable rate of duty and other information necessary forthe CBP to properly access duties, collect statistics and determinewhether other applicable legal requirements are met.*Certified Customs Specialist (CCS) and Certified Export Specialist(CES) points are the industry-recognized accreditations for theinternational trade community. 20 points annually are required tomaintain your status as a Certified Customs Specialist or CertifiedExport Specialist.Email: Checkpoint.Boskage@thomsonreuters.com ThomsonReuters.comEmail: Checkpoint.Boskage@thomsonreuters.com ThomsonReuters.com45
Checkpoint Learning Global TradeCheckpoint Learning Global TradeLevel II: ApplicationLevel III: SpecializationPractical “how-to” of key topics. Deepen students’understanding with real-world examples and extensiveexternal resources. Exams that teach as they test.Even more detail for advanced learning, these courses aredesigned for students who have more specific interests orwho need advanced training.CLA 201: Classification II – 10 CCS.In-depth training on a crucially important topic. Learn howto apply the HTSUS effectively. Classification step-by-stepprocess, finding and using Customs Rulings, reinforced withsituational-based quizzing.Advanced section-by-section application lessons with dozensof quizzes and other exercises.CMP 203: Import Compliance II – 2 CCS. Compliance withCBP rules and regulations is not an option; it’s required,which begs the question, “How can we know we are exercisingcompliance?” This course covers the practical matter of theaudit processes involved in compliance, by taking a detailedlook at the Focused Assessment, Importer Self-Assessmentand Internal Audit.CMP 201: CTPAT - Start to Finish – 2.5 CCS.This course provides a detailed look at requirements forimporter participation in CTPAT, the validation process, andhow to get (and stay) compliant. Even if your company hasalready applied and been accepted as a CTPAT member,this course will help you understand the process involved inbecoming a member, the benefits you can claim, and yourresponsibility once you obtain membership.All of CheckpointLearning GlobalTradeTM courses areNCBFAA certified.CMP 302: Intellectual Property Laws and Import Protection– 1 CCS. Technological advancements present almostlimitless opportunities for distribution – and almost limitlessopportunities for intellectual property right infringement. Thiscourse provides valuable information for both owners andimporters of goods subject to intellectual property regulation.Owners of intellectual property will learn methods to protecttheir property from unauthorized use and importers will learnproper procedures to ensure their shipments comply with thelegal requirements for importation.CMP 301: Importing Internet Purchases – 1 CCS. Thelaws and regulations enforced by U.S. Customs and BorderProtection apply to everyone, including individuals purchasinggoods over the Internet. This course provides informationabout responsibilities and liabilities for persons who use theInternet to purchase goods from foreign countries. Learnhelpful hints and instructions designed to facilitate theshipment and importation of Internet purchases in order tominimize expenses and potential legal liability.PRC 201: Intermediate Import Process – 1.5 CCS, 1.5 CES.The Import Compliance department of a company isresponsible for recordkeeping, compliance with all CBP rulesand regulations, responding to communications from CBPafter the entry and much more. Throughout the course youwill find links to various web sites and documents providingvaluable information that can be used to make your job easier.PRC 100-108: Basic Import Process Series – Eight parallelcourses that introduce the basic process of importing, frombeginning to end. Focus on: Purchasing – 4 CCS Foreign Suppliers – 4 CCS Logistics – 4 CCS, 4 CES Importers – 4 CCS Customs Brokers – 4 CCS Receiving – 4 CCS Finance – 4 CCS Engineering – 4 CCSBRK 301: Customs Broker License Exam Preparation– 20 CCS. The program that will prepare you for the CustomsBroker License Exam. For decades, we’ve helped peoplejust like you to pass the exam and to get their license.Methodology and resources you’ll need to maximize yourscore.PRC 110: Effective Transportation Process – 1.5 CCS, 1.5 CESExcellent resource for entry level transportation employees ofbrokers, freight forwarders, importers and others.VAL 201: Valuation II – 8 CCS, 8 CES. Learn how to effectivelyapply valuation methods, calculation, and application,reinforced with situational-based quizzing.VAL 101: Valuation I – 1.5 CCS. Learn basic valuationterminology, classification concepts and methods.Advanced section-by-section application lessons with dozensof quizzes and other exercises.CMP 202: Understand the Customs Regulations– 4 CCS. Overview of topics covered in Title 19 Code of FederalRegulations, also referred to as the Customs Regulations,considered the rule book for all importers, brokers, andothers involved in international trade. Excellent reference forimporters and brokers who want a comprehensive easy-tounderstand reference companion for theCustoms Regulations.EXP 201: ITAR – 5 CCS, 5 CES. Using the ITAR regulationscorrectly can help protect your company from these costlyfines. Train your staff on how to use the ITAR regulationswithout the hassle of travel and lodging.All of CheckpointLearning GlobalTradeTM courses areNCBFAA certified.Email: Checkpoint.Boskage@thomsonreuters.com ThomsonReuters.comEmail: Checkpoint.Boskage@thomsonreuters.com ThomsonReuters.com67
Checkpoint Learning Global TradeEXP 107: Restrictive Trade Practices (Anti-Boycott)– 4 CES. When another country or countries boycott acountry friendly with the United States, the U.S. regulationsprohibit U.S. individuals and entities from participatingin that boycott. These regulations are covered in both theExport Administration Regulations and the Internal RevenueCode. Both sets of regulations provide specific activities andagreements which are not permitted. Both sets of regulationsalso permit a number of exceptions and include specificreporting requirements.Export CoursesLet Checkpoint Learning Global Tradekeep your staff up to date with changing lawsand procedures.EXP 101: Export Overview – 4 CES. This course defineswhat an export is and what items are covered under thevar
The 2017 WCO Classification Package is the most authoritative source for classification guidance, and a must for successful brokers, consultants, and experienced importers. Issued by the World Customs Organization Council (WCO) in Belgium, the WCO Classification Package includes: Explanatory
The impact of trade, page 2 INTRODUCTION Approximately 80 percent of global trade relies on some version of trade finance. The financing options may vary between open accounts, interfirm trade credit, or bank-intermediated trade finance (Chauffour and Malouche, 2011). During the latest financial recession, short-term trade finance fell .
Recent trends in global trade and global value chains 39 or final goods. Trade in intermediate goods contributed more than trade in final goods did to the growth of total manufactur-ing trade in 2001-08 and 2009-14 and to its decline in 2000-01 and 2008-09 (table 2.1). Trade in final goods contributed more
Catalog C-1 RT306V-TS RECEIVER: 470122 Catalog C-1: RT308V-TR RECEIVER 469996: Catalog C-1 RT3510V2S-KS RECEIVER: 470123 Catalog C-1: RT510V3S-KS RECEIVER 470124: Catalog C-1 RT612V3S-KS RECEIVER: 470125 Catalog C-1: RT616V3S-KS RECEIVER 470126: Catalog C-1 RT618V4S-KS RECEIVER: 470127 Catalog C-1: RT
College Catalog 2015-2016 College Catalog 2014-2015 College Catalog 2013-2014 College Catalog 2012-2013 College Catalog 2011-2012 College Catalog 2010-2011 Degree and Certificate Programs For each program, you will find information on. entry requirements, required and elective. courses, potential career and/or transfer opportunities, expected .
WORLD TRADE REPORT 2013 44 A comprehensive and fruitful analysis of the shaping factors of international trade and their implications for trade policy cannot be performed without having a clear idea of the evolution of trade patterns over time. This part of the Report analyses past, present and future trends in international trade
General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) in the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 1994, and in past U.S. free trade agreements, all of which contain significant provisions on market access and rules for liberalizing trade in services. Trade negotiations involving trade in services currently under discussion include the following:
101 Manuel O. Asitimbay World Trade Center 102 Gregg A. Atlas World Trade Center 103 Gerald Thomas Atwood World Trade Center 104 James Audiffred World Trade Center 105 Louis F. Aversano, Jr. World Trade Center 106 Ezra Aviles World Trade Center 107 Sandy Ayala World Trade Center 10
The new CS-LSA is based on a number of ASTM standards at a specified revision as documented in Subpart A of CS-LSA. The structure of the ASTM standard F2245 at revision 09 is used as the basis for this CS-LSA, including the numbering system. 7. The differences between the initial issue of CS-LSA and the current ASTM standard can be summarised as follow: The scope is extended to aeroplanes with .
