Foreign Trade Documentation. Foreign Trade Documentation

1. Introduction to Foreign Trade Documentation
2. Documents Required for International Trade
3. Documents of Origin (Certificate of Origin)
4. Commercial Documents (Proforma, Invoice, Packing List)
5. Transport Documents
6. Administrative Documents
7. Other Documents
8. Case Study:
   1. Documents needed for exporting to Brazil
   2. Documentation for exporting fish to Angola
   3. Exporting Electronics from China to the United States

AI for Global Business

1. AI and Global Trade
2. AI in Global Strategy and Decision-Making
3. AI in Global Supply Chain Management
4. Digital Trade and Cross-Border E-Commerce

Sample:

1. Bill of Lading (Rotterdam Rules)
2. Bill of Lading (Hamburg Rules)
3. TIR Carnet
4. CMR Consignment Note
5. e-AWB (electronic Air Waybill, air transport)
6. Convention Relating to Temporary Admission (Istanbul Convention) - ATA
7. Convention Harmonization of Frontier Controls of Goods

FIATA Transport Documents.

1. Negotiable Combined Transport Bill of Lading (FBL)
2. FIATA Multimodal Waybill FWB
3. e-Bill of Lading
4. Forwarders Certificate of Receipt (FCR)
5. Forwarders Certificate of Transport (FCT)
6. Warehouse Receipt

The Subject “Foreign Trade Documentation” is included within the curriculum of the following academic programs at EENI Global Business School:

Masters: International Business, Foreign Trade, International Transport.

Doctorate: Global Logistics, World Trade.

Languages: or Documents Documentos Documentos.

Credits of the Subject “Foreign Trade Documentation”: 1 ECTS.

Most International Trade transactions require some transport, administrative, commercial, and insurance documents.

There are a great variety of documents that may need to be produced to complete export/import transactions; some estimates indicate 200 different documents are used in Foreign Trade.

However, in most export transactions, only a few certain documents are used (invoice, packing list, and logistics documents).

Foreign Trade Documentation fulfill the following functions:

1. Proof of a contract. Documents such as transport documents (bill of lading) or the insurance documents evidence the existence of a contract of sale, and the conditions stipulated there
2. Title to the products. Certain transport documents represent title to the products, that is; they give the right to collect the products from the carrier (just as a Bank draft gives you the right to collect funds against the drawer)
3. Information. Certain documents provide information related to price of the product (invoice), package of units contents (packing list)
4. Customs. The Customs of destination country require documents that evidence origin of the products to establish whether the products are importable to the country and to charge appropriate taxes and duties
5. Proof of compliance. Certain documents serve as proof that the conditions stipulated in the contract of sale are complied with, such as date of shipment (transport documents) and origin of products (Certificate of origin)
   1. Religion and international product/service policies

DOCUMENTS OF ORIGIN

The objective of these documents is to show where the products originated. Therefore; they play a major role to establish taxes and duties to be paid on products at customs. One must find out what type of document exactly is required at customs to be able to benefit from possible reduced Tariffs.

Sample: