A document, required by some foreign countries, describing a shipment of goods and showing information such as the consignor, consignee, and value of the shipment. Certified by a consular official of the foreign country, it is used by the country's custom. Consumption Entry: An official Customs form used for declaration of reported goods, also showing the total duty due on such transaction.
The seller's commercial invoice certified, for a fee, in the exporting country by the consular representative of the importing country. Now required only by a handful of countries.
Prepared from the information on the commercial invoice by the buyer's consulate or embassy in the shipper's country, these documents are usually stamped with an official seal. They may be specific forms required by the destination country's government or simply copies of the Commercial Invoice. Consular Invoices are required for control of certain commodities and to ensure valuation control.
A document, certified by a consular official, is required by some countries to describe a shipment. Used by Customs of the foreign country, to verify the value, quantity and nature of the cargo.
A document required by some foreign countries showing exact information as to consignor, consignee, value and description of a shipment.
A statement issued by a foreign consul in the exporting nation describing the goods purchased. Some foreign governments require Canadian exporters to first obtain consular invoices from their consulate in Canada. A fee is usually charged.
a document acquired from consulates or embassies in importing countries required in certain countries, particularly in Latin America, in order for goods to be released from customs
a document that is required in some countries
A document that is required by some countries and is certified by a consular official, that describes a shipment, its contents, receiver, and value.
A detailed statement of goods shipped certified by the consul at the point of shipment.
Some foreign governments with controls over what may be imported may require exporters to obtain consular invoices from their consulate offices within Canada. The foreign consul issues the document describing the goods and a fee is usually charged.
A document, required by some foreign countries, describing a shipment of goods and showing information such as the consignor, consignee, and value of the shipment. Certified by a consular official of the foreign country, it is used by the country's customs officials to verify the value, quantity, and nature of the shipment.
May be required by certain foreign governments that want tighter control over imports. A consular invoice requires approval of that country's consulate in Canada and frequently involves a fee.
An invoice covering the shipment of goods certified by the counsel of the country for which the merchandise is destined.
A detailed statement prepared by the seller on a form obtained from the consulate of the importing country which indicates the price, description, cost breakdown and other details of the merchandise. It is then submitted to the consulate for its official visa.
A document prepared by the shipper and certified at the shipping point by a consul of the country of importation. The consular invoice confirms the details and origin of the merchandise as well as ensures that the transaction does not violate trade restrictions or laws of the importing country.
document covering a shipment of goods, issued by the consul of the country where the goods are destined.
