Common use of Customs Clearance Clause in Contracts

Customs Clearance. For prompt customs clearance of goods traded between the Parties, each Party shall: (a) make use of information and communications technology; (b) simplify its customs procedures; and (c) make its customs procedures conform, as far as possible, to relevant international standards and recommended practices such as those made under the auspices of the Customs Co-operation Council.

Customs Clearance. 1. The Parties shall endeavour to apply customs procedures in a predictable, consistent and transparent manner. 2. For prompt customs clearance of goods traded between the countries of the Parties, each Party shall: (a) make use of information and communications technology; (b) simplify its customs procedures; and; (c) make harmonise its customs procedures conformprocedures, as far as possible, to with relevant international standards and recommended practices best practices, such as those made under recommended by the auspices of the World Customs Co-operation CouncilOrganization.

Customs Clearance. For prompt customs clearance of goods traded between the Parties, each Party shall: (a) make use of information and communications technology; (b) simplify its customs procedures; and (c) make its customs procedures conform, as far as possible, to relevant international standards and recommended practices such as those made under the auspices of the Customs Co-operation Council.

Customs Clearance. For prompt customs clearance of goods traded between the betweenthe Parties, each Party shall: : (a) make use of information and communications technology; ; (b) simplify its customs procedures; and and (c) make its customs procedures conform, as far as possibleaspossible, to relevant international standards and recommended andrecommended practices such as those made under the underthe auspices of the Customs Co-operation Council.

Customs Clearance. For prompt customs clearance of goods traded between the Parties, each Party shall: (a) make use of information and communications technology; (b) simplify its customs procedures; and (c) make its customs procedures conform, as far as possible, to relevant international standards and recommended practices such as those made under the auspices of the Customs Co-operation Cooperation Council.