Savings resulting from free trade agreements / preferential origin are crucial for market access and can become a decisive argument in sales / strategic sourcing. To benefit from these duty savings, proof of preferential origin is crucial. Supplier declarations are the most important documents for proving that goods have preferential origin or contain parts of preferential origin. Correct and compliant management of these documents is therefore the basis for reaping the benefits that free trade agreements offer.
The course is designed for trade compliance managers, customs managers, supply chain and logistics managers, operations managers, purchasing managers, managing directors, etc.
Topics
You will learn the basics of EU free trade agreements (preferential origin) and the obligations arising from the use of benefits. You will learn how to manage suppliers’ declarations and design processes tailored to your company’s needs.
Part I Presentation of preferential origin / supplier`s declaration
- Understanding the concept of preferential origin
- Recognise the key stages in determining preferential origin
- Familiarise yourself with the supplier’s declaration
Part II Supplier´s declaration and processes
- Understand the process for determining preferential origin
- Identify the needs as regards your suppliers’ declarations
- Analyse your options
- Design the process that’s right for you
The training includes
- The possibility to send us (info@customsclear.net) your questions prior to the training – they will be addressed during the training
- Q&A session at the end of the training
- Slides will be provided to you after the training
- Certificate of attendance will be sent to you per email after the training
- 15% discount for purchasing the course “Preferential and non-preferential origin of goods in the EU”
Lecturer
Annette Reiser, Freelance lawyer for Trade Compliance currently also working part time in the defence industry with more than 20 years of experience in Trade Compliance and Indirect Taxes. Annette is holding a German law degree and worked in different industries such as automotive, machinery, pharmaceutical, textile and currently in the defence industry. She became a part time freelancer after working for several Big-4 companies as a Senior Manager and is lecturer and author for Compliance and Risk Management in Global Trade and Indirect Taxes. She is based in Switzerland.