Unliquidated entry Clause Samples
An unliquidated entry clause addresses situations where the exact amount of a claim or liability is not determined at the time of contract formation. In practice, this clause applies to claims for damages or payments that cannot be precisely quantified in advance, such as compensation for unforeseen losses or ongoing disputes. Its core function is to provide a framework for resolving and calculating such amounts later, ensuring that parties have a clear process for addressing uncertain or variable financial obligations.
Unliquidated entry. If the port director determines that a claim for a refund filed under this subpart should be denied and the entry covering the good has not been liquidated, the port director will deny the claim in connection with the liquidation of the entry, and notice of the denial and the reason for the denial will be provided to the importer in writing or via an authorized electronic data interchange system.
Unliquidated entry. If the port director determines that a claim for a refund filed under § 10.3011 should be allowed and the entry covering the good has not been liquidated, the port director will take into account the claim for refund in connection with the liquidation of the entry.
Unliquidated entry. If CBP determines that a claim for a refund filed under § 182.32 should be allowed and the entry covering the good has not been liquidated, CBP will take into account the claim for refund in connection with the liquidation of the entry.
Unliquidated entry. If the Center director determines that a claim for a refund filed under this subpart should be denied and the entry covering the good has not been liquidated, the Cen- ter director will deny the claim in con- nection with the liquidation of the entry, and notice of the denial and the reason for the denial will be provided to the importer in writing or via an au- thorized electronic data interchange system.