All supply chains are unique. In many cases, the complexity of a supply chain and its security parameters permit gaps and, in turn, increase the theft risk of your freight. Certain cargo, such as...
Cargo Theft Reports l What’s Your Risk?
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Resources for the International Trade Community on CBP’s Website
At TRG we are continually accessing Customs & Border Protection’s website to remain up-to-date on regulations and provide our customers with timely information on Customs compliance. CBP.gov is a vital resource to the International trade community. Anyone can access information straight from the source by using search capabilities or easily identifying a legitimate point of contact. The wealth of information available coincides with CBP’s mission to enable importers and exporters to comply with administration’s regulations.
How do I know when by Customs bond expires?
A continuous Customs bond remains on file until the surety or broker puts in a termination notice with U.S. Customs. Did you know you can access your bond information, liquidated damages, supplemental duties at any time using Eagle Eye?
Monitor Your Customs Entries for Free with TRG’s Eagle Eye
Have you ever wasted time and resources trying to answer one of these important questions?
Do I owe any duties to Customs?
Which entries have not liquidated?
How much duty did I pay last year?
Which of my entries are suspended?
How Does My Customs Broker Know I Placed My Own Bond?
How will my broker, or all my brokers, know that I have a new bond?
At your request, TRG will notify your broker(s) of your new continuous bond information including Bond Number, Effective Date, Surety Code, and Importer Number.
How Long Does it Take to Place a US Customs Import Bond?
If you currently do not have continuous Customs bond on file and are looking to get one in place you have come to the right place. However, in order to get your bond placed in a timely manor you will need to make sure to fully complete the application so TRG can submit the application to US Customs on your behalf.
International Carrier Bonds Are on the Rise
This bond ensures operators properly manifest all goods and passengers they carry, pay for the overtime services of Customs officers and comply with all regulations related to the clearance of their vehicles.
All commercial carriers, including Part 135 charter for hire operators, arriving directly or indirectly in the United States from foreign countries or departing the United States for foreign destination by vessel, vehicle, or aircraft, are required to have an approved International Carrier Bond on file with Customs and Border Protection. Application should be made per the following instructions prior to submission of a Customs Form 301.
Managing the Risks of International Trade
Marine Cargo Insurance covers the loss, damage or theft of goods while in transit. Direct losses are only the tip of the iceberg as indirect losses are even more drastic to your company’s bottom line. Managing direct losses will help offset the effects of indirect losses.
Why get a Quote for your Import Bond?
Many people we speak with are unaware that the Customs import bond is the same no matter where it is purchased. Until now they have probably obtained their bond through their broker. They are then overcharged for this continuous bond year after year, not knowing there are ways to cut costs.
Does a Customs Bond Renewal Occur Every Year?
You can purchase a customs bond through TRG and pay for a multi-year term. Many importer don’t know that a continuous import bond, is actually continuous with US Customs. The reason they believe this is because the Surety has an annual billing process. Contact TRG for more information 800-685-6082.
Get a Customs Bond Quote for Your Company Today
Did you know that you can get a Customs Bond quote for your business directly from Trade Risk Guaranty's website? Well, you can! All you need to know is the bond type and the size required for your...