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<title>Importer/Exporter Compliance Resources</title> 
     <link>http://www.importer-exporter.net</link> 
     <description>Importer-Exporter.net is a free site devoted to issues of import/export compliance in international trade.</description> 
  <language>en-us</language> 
  <copyright>Copyright 2002</copyright> 
<item>
<title>Part 128-administrative Procedures</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 128-ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p128.php</link>
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<title>US State Department ITAR Export Compliance</title>
<description>The U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. Department of State may have classified some your companies products as strategic. This means that some of your company's products have been specifically designed for, or inherently have possible military applications. According to U.S. export control regulations, your company must obtain permission from the U.S. Government to export t </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/index.php</link>
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<title>US State Department</title>
<description>Exports from the United States are regulated by a wide variety of agencies. Each agency has its own set of regulations governing the exports that they control. This articles is primarily concerned with the following: U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), U.S. Department of State (DoS), U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/agencies.php</link>
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<title>Importing Pleasure Boats</title>
<description>When a yacht or any other type of pleasure boat1 arrives in the United States, the first place it docks must be at a Customs port or other place where Customs service is available. This pamphlet explains reporting requirements and other Customs formalities involving pleasure </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Importing_Pleasure_Boats.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Definitions</title>
<description>Export Compliance Policy: Definitions, Terms, and Acronyms - ITAR, License, Manufacturing License Agreement, Basic Marketing Information, Person </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/definitions3.php</link>
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<title>US Customs Valuation Encyclopedia</title>
<description>We sincerely hope that this material, together with seminars and increased access to U.S. Customs and Border Protection rulings, will help the trade community to improve, as smoothly as possible, voluntary compliance with Customs laws. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Customs_Valuation_Encyclopedia.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Terms</title>
<description>Export Compliance Policy: Definitions, Terms, and Acronyms - Re-export or Retransfer, Technical Assistance Agreement, Technical Data, Temporary Import, United States Munitions List </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/definitions4.php</link>
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<title>Part 126-general Policies and Provisions</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 126-GENERAL POLICIES AND PROVISIONS </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p126.php</link>
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<title>US Country of Origin Marking</title>
<description>Marking of Country of Origin on U.S. Imports: Acceptable Terminology and Methods for Marking. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Country_of_Origin_Marking.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Compliance Publications</title>
<description>The following publications are designed to help you maintain an effective compliance program. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications.php</link>
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<title>Importing into the United States: A Guide for Beginning Importers</title>
<description>This publication provides an overview of the importing process and contains general information about import requirements. We have made every effort to include essential importing requirements, but it is not possible for a book this size to cover all Customs laws and regulations. Importers should also be aware that this publication does not supersede or modify any provision of thos </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Importing_into_the_United_States.php</link>
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<title>Part 125-licenses For the Export of Technical Data and Classified Defense Articles</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 125-LICENSES FOR THE EXPORT OF TECHNICAL DATA AND CLASSIFIED DEFENSE ARTICLES </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p125.php</link>
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<title>US State Department ITAR Export Compliance</title>
<description>The U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. Department of State may have classified some your companies products as strategic. This means that some of your company's products have been specifically designed for, or inherently have possible military applications. According to U.S. export control regulations, your company must obtain permission from the U.S. Government to export t </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/sitemap.php</link>
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<title>Generalized System of Preferences</title>
<description>GSP (Generalized System of Preferences) is a system used by many developed countries to help developing nations improve their financial or economic condition through exports. In effect, it provides for the duty-free importation of a wide range of products that would otherwise be subject to customs duty if imported into the U.S. from non-GSP countries. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/GSP.php</link>
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<title>Export Controls</title>
<description>Export Controls apply to all U.S. origin products. Although some controls are more strict than others, exporters are required by law to report all exports to U.S. Customs. In addition, exports from specific product categories must be reported to the agency or agencies that govern that type of export. If your company exports products specifically designed for military applicatio </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/controls.php</link>
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<title>Part 123-licenses For the Export of Defense Articles</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 123-LICENSES FOR THE EXPORT OF DEFENSE ARTICLES </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p123.php</link>
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<title>Export Compliance</title>
<description>The U.S. Government uses export controls as a way to limit and track military hardware and technology as it leaves the United States. Some of the reasons the U.S. Government maintains control over military hardware and technology are </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/purpose.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Definitions</title>
<description>Export Compliance Policy: Definitions, Terms, and Acronyms - Arms Export Control Act, Commodity Jurisdiction, Defense Article, Defense Service, Exemption </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/definitions.php</link>
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<title>US Customs Sample Compliance Manual</title>
<description>The facts and circumstances surrounding imports by every company differ from the organizational structure and size of the importer, to the nature of the imported articles, to the circumstances of the sales, etc. Consequently, foolproof, standard guidance and procedures can not be developed to effectively deal with every importing company and circumstance. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/importmanual.php</link>
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<title>Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States</title>
<description>The USHTS is the official document used by US Customs to determine tariff classifications, import duty rates, quotas, and all other product specific import details </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/USHTS.php</link>
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<title>Part 120-purpose and Definitions</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 120-PURPOSE AND DEFINITIONS </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p120.php</link>
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<title>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/index.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Definitions</title>
<description>Export Compliance Policy: Definitions, Terms, and Acronyms - Department of Commerce, Department of State, U.S. Customs </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/definitions2.php</link>
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<title>International Mail Imports</title>
<description>International Mail Imports </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/International_Mail_Imports.php</link>
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<title>How to Complete the SED</title>
<description>This booklet explains how to properly complete the SED and contains references to the major rules, regulations, and guidelines to assist you in preparing the SED. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/How_to_Complete_the_SED.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Publications</title>
<description>Import Export publications from ITIntl </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/index.php</link>
</item>
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<title>Importing a Vehicle</title>
<description>Importing or Exporting A Car: Guidelines for permanent and temporary purposes </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Importing_A_Vehicle.php</link>
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<title>Part 121-the United States Munitions List</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 121-THE UNITED STATES MUNITIONS LIST </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p121.php</link>
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<title>Customs Bonds</title>
<description>A Customs bond is a contract that is given to insure the performance of an obligation or obligations imposed by law or regulation. A bond is like an insurance policy that is paid to the U.S. Customs Service if a required act is not performed. Bonds have a number of uses in the Customs Service. The most common use allows importers to take possession of their goods before all Customs </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Customs_Bonds.php</link>
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<title>Part 130-political Contributions, Fees and Commissions</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 130-POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS, FEES AND COMMISSIONS </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p130.php</link>
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<title>International Traffic in Arms Regulations</title>
<description>Export Controls apply to all U.S. origin products. Although some controls are more strict than others, exporters are required by law to report all exports to U.S. Customs. In addition, exports from specific product categories must be reported to the agency or agencies that govern that type of export. The International Traffic in Arms Regulations are the guidelines used by the Depar </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/itar.php</link>
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<title>Part 124-agreements, Off-shore Procurement and Other Defense Services</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 124-AGREEMENTS, OFF-SHORE PROCUREMENT AND OTHER DEFENSE SERVICES </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p124.php</link>
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<title>Exporting a Vehicle</title>
<description>This 15 page guide was developed as a single source of guidance for shippers and exporters on the proper procedures required for the exportation of used self-propelled motor vehicles presented for export, along with their accompanying documentation. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/exportingavehicle.php</link>
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<title>Importer/Exporter Compliance Resources</title>
<description>http://www.importer-exporter.net Importer-Exporter.net is a free site devoted to issues of import/export compliance in international trade. en-us... </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/rss/rss.php</link>
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<title>The Importer's Survival Guide</title>
<description>... </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Importers_Survival_Guide.php</link>
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<title>Part 122-registration of Manufacturers and Exporters</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 122-REGISTRATION OF MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p122.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Compliance</title>
<description>In general, the purpose of compliance is to allow companies to legally import and export the products, services, and data needed to transact business and remain profitable. This goal is achieved through employee awareness, knowledgeable application processing, careful recordkeeping, and routine auditing. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/compliance.php</link>
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<title>ATA Carnets</title>
<description>The ATA Carnet is an international Customs document that a traveler may use temporarily to import certain goods into a country without having to engage in the Customs formalities usually required for the importation of goods, and without having to pay duty or value-added taxes on the goods. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/ATA_Carnets.php</link>
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<title>Part 127-violations and Penalties</title>
<description>22 CFR International Traffic In Arms Regulations PART 127-VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/itar/p127.php</link>
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<title>Import Quotas</title>
<description>The U.S. Customs Service administers the majority of import quotas. The Commissioner of Customs controls the importation of quota merchandise, but has no authority to change or modify any quota. The Department of Commerce, in conjunction with the Office of the United States Trade Representative, determines and fixes quota limits. 7 pages. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/quotas.php</link>
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<title>How to Protect Your Intellectual Property Rights</title>
<description>How to Protect Your IPR: Recording Copyrights and Trademarks with U.S. Customs and Requesting Surveys of Patent Infringing Imports - 10 pages. </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/howprotectipr.php</link>
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<title>Importing Household Goods</title>
<description>Moving Household Goods to the United States: A Guide to Customs Regulations </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/Importing_Household_Goods.php</link>
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<title>DSP-5, DSP-71, DSP-63, and ITAR</title>
<description>Exports by companies of military hardware, technical data, and defense services can be authorized from the U.S. Dept. of State in one of three ways: Licenses, Agreements, and Exemptions </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/authorization.php</link>
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<title>Export Penalties</title>
<description>Penalties are the major enforcement tool for export law. Penalties for violating any portion of the regulations governing controlled exports include </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/penalties.php</link>
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<title>US State Department ITAR Export Compliance</title>
<description>The U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. Department of State may have classified some your companies products as strategic. This means that some of your company's products have been specifically designed for, or inherently have possible military applications. According to U.S. export control regulations, your company must obtain permission from the U.S. Government to export t </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/publications/A_Basic_Guide_to_Exporting.php</link>
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<title>Import Export Compliance</title>
<description>The following methodologies are intended to briefly address policies and procedures related to controlled items and technical data </description>
<link>http://www.importer-exporter.net/methodology.php</link>
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