1. A certificate sometimes required from a manufacturer to attest that goods have been manufactured according to the contract; for example, to support payment under a letter of credit. 2. (USA) A form required to support a claim for duty drawback based on manufacture in the United States.
Statement (often legalised by a notary) in which a producer of goods certifies that manufacture has been completed and the goods can be bought.
A part of a letter of credit that states the goods have been manufactured and are being held for the buyer.
A statement sometimes notarized by a producer, usually also the seller, or merchandiser that indicates the goods have been manufactured and are at the disposal of the buyer.
A statement (often notarized) in which a producer of goods certifies that manufacture has been completed and that the goods are now at the disposal of the buyer.
A document certifying that the manufacture of goods is complete and the goods are now at the disposal of the buyer.
A document (often notarized) in which a producer of goods certifies that the manufacturing has been completed and the goods are now at the disposal of the buyer.
A document issued by the manufacturer certifying that the merchandise has been manufactured and is available for shipment to the buyer.
Document used with letters of credit when drafts are paid/negotiated on presentation of a certificate stating that goods have been completed and are being held for shipment.
A document used under a letter of credit containing an affidavit that goods have been manufactured and are being held for the account and risk of the buyer. In war times when transportation facilities are disrupted, it is common for letters of credit to be paid against presentation of a certificate of manufacture. This is rare in ordinary times, except in the case of specially manufactured goods.