|
|
about,
apparel,
asked,
auto,
automobile,
awb,
bill of lading,
bonds,
brokerage,
car,
carnet,
checklist,
clear,
cleared and delivered,
clothing,
cofee or spices,
commercial,
commercial invoice,
consumption,
container,
continuous bond,
customs,
customs bond,
customs broker,
customs brokerage,
customs broker services roles duties imports us customs,
customs clearance,
customs entry,
customs fees,
cycle,
docs,
documents,
downloads,
duty,
entries,
fabrics,
faq,
filing,
fish,
formal,
forms,
freight,
frequently,
frequently asked questions,
help,
illegal,
import,
import clearance,
importers help,
importing,
importing clothing,
importing motorcycle,
importing prohibited merchandise,
importing tea,
imports,
informal entry,
informal import entries,
inspection,
international carrier bond,
invoice,
items,
location,
merchandise,
motorcycle,
origin,
payment,
personal use,
port,
power of attorney,
prepare imports,
questions,
quota,
quota rates,
quotas on imported goods,
remote,
restricted,
seafood,
seized,
services,
shellfish,
shipping forms,
shrimp,
support,
support center,
surety bonds,
tagging,
tags,
tariff,
textiles,
transit,
truck,
us,
usa,
warehouse,
why use cleared and delivered
The United States International Trade Commission, Office of Tariff Affairs and Trade Agreements is responsible for publishing the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS). The U.S. Customs Service is responsible for administering the tariff and for processing import entries. The HTS provides the applicable tariff rates and statistical categories for all merchandise imported into the United States. It is based on the international Harmonized System, the global classification system that is used to describe most world trade in goods
See HTS schedule
< Back to list of help articles
The importer of record is responsible for paying duty. The seller of the goods cannot pay duty in advance. Be leery of sellers who claim duty on your purchase will be prepaid. Cleared and Delivered may pay duty on your behalf as part of their services in clearing your goods when they arrive in the United States.
< Back to list of help articles
| |
