Preshipment Inspection Clause Samples

The Preshipment Inspection clause establishes the requirement for goods to be examined and verified before they are shipped to the buyer. Typically, this involves an inspection by the buyer, a third-party agency, or a designated inspector to confirm that the products meet agreed-upon quality, quantity, and specification standards. This process may include checking for defects, verifying packaging, and ensuring compliance with contractual terms. The core function of this clause is to protect the buyer by ensuring that only conforming goods are dispatched, thereby reducing the risk of disputes and facilitating smoother transactions.
Preshipment Inspection all services performed on a fee or contract basis involved in the verification of the quality, quantity, price (including currency exchange rate and financial terms), and/or the customs classification of goods to be exported. Does not include customs or quarantine inspection.
Preshipment Inspection. 1. Each Party shall not require the use of preshipment inspections in relation to tariff classification and customs valuation. 2. Without prejudice to the rights of any Party to use other types of preshipment inspection not covered by paragraph 1, each Party is encouraged not to introduce or apply new requirements regarding their use. 3. Paragraph 2 refers to preshipment inspections covered by the Preshipment Inspection Agreement, and does not preclude preshipment inspections for sanitary and phytosanitary purposes.
Preshipment Inspection all services performed on a fee or contract basis involved in the verification of the quality, quantity, price (including currency exchange rate and financial terms), and/or the customs classification of goods to be exported. Does not include customs or quarantine inspection. Participants in the Uruguay Round have been enabled to take on specific commitments with respect to Financial Services under the General Agreement on Trade in Services (hereinafter referred to as the "Agreement") on the basis of an alternative approach to that covered by the provisions of Part III of the Agreement. It was agreed that this approach could be applied subject to the following understanding: i) it does not conflict with the provisions of the Agreement; ii) it does not prejudice the right of any Member to schedule its specific commitments in accordance with the approach under Part III of the Agreement;
Preshipment Inspection. 5.1 Members shall not require the use of preshipment inspections in relation to tariff classification and customs valuation.
Preshipment Inspection. Goods procured in accordance with Part A shall be exempt from preshipment inspection of price.
Preshipment Inspection. Article 10.6 Use of Customs BrokersImplementation date, 22 February, 2017 • Support form the TFAF, • Direct and Indirect Advantages,
Preshipment Inspection. 5.1 Members shall not require the use of preshipment inspections in relation to tariff classification and customs valuation. 5.2 Without prejudice to the rights of Members to use other types of preshipment inspection not covered by paragraph 5.1, Members are encouraged not to introduce or apply new requirements regarding their use.(12)
Preshipment Inspection. 1. Preshipment inspection activities are all activities relating to the verification of the quality, the quantity, the price, including currency exchange rate and financial terms of goods to be exported to the territory of the Party. 2. The Parties shall not require the use of pre-shipment inspections in relation to tariff classification and customs valuation.
Preshipment Inspection. 1. Each Party shall not require the use of preshipment inspections in relation to tariff classification and customs valuation.
Preshipment Inspection. Not aligned 1. Liberia requires pre-shipment inspection for purposes of tariff classification, valuation and quality and quantity control purposes.