How Canadian importers benefit from end use tariff codes and conditional relief
Duties can make up a significant portion of landed costs for imports into Canada. End-use tariff codes can help importers reduce or even eliminate duties, and in some cases, importers can legally reduce or eliminate these duties using end-use tariff codes.
The benefits of operating as a Non-Resident Importer in Canada
Operating in Canada offers major opportunities for global businesses, but navigating Canadian import rules can be a challenge. One of the most effective ways to optimize cross-border trade is by becoming a Non-Resident Importer (NRI).
How cross-docking improves shipping goods across the supply chain
Cross-docking is a logistics technique that originated around the 1930s, helping to prioritize, streamline, and simplify the transportation of goods. When used correctly, it's a crucial part of ensuring that goods move across the supply chain efficiently.
Certificates of Origin for Canadian importers
Certificates of Origin (COs) serve as proof that confirms the country where a product was manufactured, produced, or substantially transformed into a finished good. COs play a major role in determining how your imports will be treated at the border.
Latest Articles
- Key differences between duty drawbacks and duty refunds for importers
- Mitigating container shortages and rising shipping prices for ocean imports
- How Canadian importers benefit from end use tariff codes and conditional relief
- The benefits of operating as a Non-Resident Importer in Canada
- How cross-docking improves shipping goods across the supply chain
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