What is the trade in goods?

International trade consists of service trade (such as finance, tourism, labor export, technology trade, etc.). ) and import and export business (also known as international trade in goods).

Intellectual property trade belongs to service trade.

Trade in goods belongs to import and export business (also called international trade in goods).

Customs declaration procedures for general trade goods

(1) When goods enter or leave the country, the consignee or consignor of import and export goods or their agents shall declare to the customs and submit the required documents.

(2) The customs declaration formalities shall be handled by the declarant of the customs declaration unit registered by the customs, and the declarant shall carry and produce the customs declaration documents when handling the customs declaration formalities.

(3) An entity that is not registered in the customs may entrust an agent to go through the customs declaration formalities.

(4) The customs declaration form for general trade goods submitted to the customs shall be stamped with the seal (or signature) of the customs declaration unit and customs declaration personnel for filing with the customs, otherwise the customs will not accept the declaration.

(5) Customs declaration units and customs declarers shall submit true, complete and valid documents to the Customs in accordance with the provisions of the Customs Law, declare them truthfully, and bear the obligations and responsibilities of the consignor and consignor of goods.

(6) The following documents shall be submitted to the Customs at the time of customs declaration:

1. Import (export) goods declaration form in quadruplicate (imported goods with duty reduction or exemption in triplicate); Special customs declaration form for export tax refund.

2. Import and export goods licenses issued by foreign trade administrative departments and other approval documents stipulated by the state.

3. Bills of lading, waybills and waybills.

4. Foreign trade contracts signed by foreign trade, industry and trade companies.

5. Invoice. Invoice is an important basis for customs to determine taxable value, which requires truthfulness and indicates the freight charges of the goods.

6. Packing list. Packaged or bulk goods with single variety and consistent packaging can be exempted.

7, tax exemption certificate, tax deferred certificate, exemption certificate, etc. This document requires prior application and inspection in the city of declaration, otherwise the responsibility for tax collection or false inspection lies with the declarer.

8. Other inspection and quarantine documents and certificates of origin: such as commodity inspection, health inspection, animal and plant inspection, etc. (The inspection and quarantine seal can also be affixed to the customs declaration form).

9. Customs declaration confirmation and other documents and vouchers.