New Union Customs Code (European Union)

1. Introduction to the New Customs Code of the European Union
2. Main novelties of the New Union Customs Code
3. Analysis of the New EU Customs Code
4. The European Union product classification system
5. Tariff Nomenclature
6. Customs Debt and Guarantees
7. Goods Receipt, Declarations and Simplifications
8. Customs Status, Transit and leaving the EU Customs Territory
9. Special Regimes
10. Authorized Economic Operators
11. Exporter Registration System
12. Analysis of the New Union Customs Code

Sample - New Union Customs Code:

The educational aims of the Subject “New Union Customs Code” are the following:

1. To understand the New Union Customs Code
2. To analyze the new simplified customs procedures of the European Union
3. To learn about EU special regimes

The Subject “European Union Customs Code” is included within the curriculum of the following academic programs at EENI Global Business School:

Doctorate: World Trade.

Masters: International Business, Foreign Trade.

Languages: or Código Aduanero UE Code des douanes de l’UE Código Aduaneiro da UE.

Masters adapted for EU Students.

The new Customs Code of EU and its complementary rules have been in force since 1 May 2016. The fundamental objective is to consolidate the European economic integration by optimizing the customs procedures of EU (Customs Union) as well as enhancing Foreign Trade.

The complementary rules of the new European Customs Code define the European customs procedures.

The new European Customs Code enhances the use of new information technologies and the role of economic operators. The concept of customs value and exporter has been redefined.

The Customs regimes are referred to as special regimes and can be:

A) General.

1. Release for free circulation
2. Export

B) Specials:

1. Storage (customs warehouse and free zones)
2. Transit (external or internal)
3. Special destination (temporary importation and final destination)
4. Improvement (passive and active)

In the New Customs Code, free warehouses, free zones (type II) or reimbursement system for inward processing are eliminated.

A new exporter registration system is defined for the beneficiary countries of the Generalized System of Preferences (EU GSP).

This new code replaces the previous one.

The Union Customs Code belongs to the European Economic Area (Western Civilization).

How to export to the European Union.

Trans-European Transport Corridors.

1. Atlantic Logistics Corridor
2. Baltic-Adriatic Logistics Corridor
3. North Sea-Baltic Logistics Corridor
4. North Sea-Mediterranean Logistics Corridor
5. Pan-European Transport Corridor II
6. Pan-European Transport Corridor IX