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Kishore

This document provides an overview of general export and import procedures in India. It discusses the roles of key agencies involved such as freight forwarders and the present scenario of the shipping industry. Procedures like multimodal transport operations, containerization, and INCOTERMS rules for international trade terms are also summarized. The research methodology used primary and secondary sources to collect data on the topic.

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Kishore Naidu
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views26 pages

Kishore

This document provides an overview of general export and import procedures in India. It discusses the roles of key agencies involved such as freight forwarders and the present scenario of the shipping industry. Procedures like multimodal transport operations, containerization, and INCOTERMS rules for international trade terms are also summarized. The research methodology used primary and secondary sources to collect data on the topic.

Uploaded by

Kishore Naidu
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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“A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY ON

GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR


EXPORTS AND IMPORTS”
Company Guide:
Mr. Anand Purushothaman
General Manager, Eastern India

PRESENTED By
Kishore
PGDM/09/19
Objectives of the Study

 To know about the present scenario in Indian Shipping Industry.

 To know the procedure in exports and imports.

 To know about the various agencies involved and their responsibilities.

 To know how the customs duty is calculated.


Research Methodology

The data which has been collected from various sources can be categorized
into two fields mainly:-

1. Primary Data:

Primary data collected through personal interview with the employees of the
India Pvt. Ltd. and I have initiated my research going through
the whole step wise processes of its routine activities.

2. Secondary Data:

Secondary data is collected through some good articles of shipping times


and some sites from internet
Present Scenario of the Indian Shipping Industry

 India has 12 major ports and 185 minor/intermediate ports. Over 90 percent by volume
and 70 percent by value of India’s overseas trade, aggregate of exports and imports, is
carried out through maritime transport along its 7617 km long coast line.

 India has the largest merchant shipping fleet among the developing countries and its
merchant shipping fleet ranks 18th in the world, in terms of fleet size.

 Another silver lining is the average age of the India’s merchant shipping fleet is only
12.7 years as compared to the international average of 17 years

 India’s share, sadly, constitutes only 1.45% of the world’s cargo carrying capacity.

 Indian shipping has remained a deferred subject till independence. Only after independence,
the development of shipping has attracted the state policy.
Freight Forwarder

• Freight forwarding is a service used by companies that deal in international or


multi-national import and export.

• While the freight forwarder doesn't actually move the freight itself, it acts as an
intermediary between the client and various transportation services.

• Sending products from one international destination to another can involve a


multitude of carriers, requirements and legalities.

• Freight forwarding plays an important role in facilitating international


trade, fulfilling a number of distinct functions.
Multi Modal Transport Operations
• Transport system usually operated by one carrier with more than one mode of transport
under the control or ownership of one operator

• It involves more than one mode of transport like truck, railcar, aero plane or ship in succession
to each other.

Advantages of Multimodal

• Minimizes time loss at trans-shipment points


• Provides faster transit of goods
• Reduces burden of documentation and formalities
• Saves cost
• Establishes only one agency to deal with
• Reduces cost of exports

Forms of multimodal transport operation

•Land/ Sea/ Land


•Road/ Air/ Road
•Sea/ Air/ Sea
•Rail/ Road/ Inland waterways/ Sea
•Sea train/ RO-RO
Air : IATA Areas

World is divided into 3 parts for the operations of the imports or export of the
consignment through air, and these areas are called International Air Traffic
Authority (IATA) Areas. They are:

IATA Area 1
IATA Area 2
IATA Area 3
Containerization
• The process when the cargo has to be loaded first into the truck and later truck is to driven
to the port, unload the goods at the port and then into the ship at the port which
is time consuming.

• Completing the exercise, ships are detained in the port for about ten days for the entire
process of unloading and loading

• With the arrival of containerization, shippers have started stuffing into containers, at their
own place, and containers are brought to the container yard (inland container depot)
for shipment.

• More than 90% of world merchandise trade is carried by sea and over 50% of that
volume is containerized.
Break-up of Commodities Handled at Major Ports
INCOTERMS
• Inco terms are ICC's standard definitions of trade terms and are internationally recognized
as indispensable evidence of the buyer's and seller's responsibilities for delivery under
a sales contract.

EXW FCA FAS FOB CFR CIF CPT

Free Alongside Free Onboard Cost Insurance


SERVICES Ex Works Free Carrier Cost & Freight Carriage Paid To
Ship Vessel & Freight

Warehouse Storage Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Warehouse Labor Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Export Packing Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Loading Charges Buyer Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Buyer/
Inland Freight Buyer Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller
Seller*1

Terminal Charges Buyer Buyer Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Forwarder’s Fees Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Seller Seller Seller

Loading On Vessel Buyer Buyer Buyer Seller Seller Seller Seller

Ocean/Air Freight Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Seller Seller Seller

Charges On Arrival At Destination Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Seller

Duty, Taxes & Customs Clearance Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer

Delivery To Destination Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer


• Choosing a suitable Inco-term allows the buyer and seller to negotiate a price best suited
to their needs and to be confident that there will be no confusion over who pays the costs.

• Inco-terms should be decided upon in the negotiation phase of any international purchasing
contract.
CIP DAF DES DEQ DDU DDP

Carriage Delivered Ex
Delivered At Delivered Ex Delivered Duty Delivered Duty
SERVICES Insurance Paid Quay Duty
Frontier Ship Unpaid Paid
To Unpaid

Warehouse Storage Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Warehouse Labor Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Export Packing Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Loading Charges Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Inland Freight Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Terminal Charges Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Forwarder’s Fees Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Loading On Vessel Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Ocean/Air Freight Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller Seller

Charges On Arrival At Destination Seller Buyer Buyer Seller Seller Seller

Duty, Taxes & Customs Clearance Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Seller

Delivery To Destination Buyer Buyer Buyer Buyer Seller Seller


Approach Client for EXIM inquiry

Inquiry raised by Client for


Import/Export (Sea/Air)

Make Entry in Inquiry Register

Request for quote (RFQ) to


Suppliers

Supplier to quote at best rates


General EXIM with negotiations

Process Prepare Comparison Statement


for Quotations received from
suppliers
Select the supplier on the basis of
Statement

Prepare Quote for Client and


Submit to the Client

Negotiations
with Client Revision
Approved
Approval of Quote from Client

Forward the Customer


Confirmation to Operation Team.

Conti…
Received Customer Confirmation from AGM

Get Shippers Contact Details with Order Confirmation / PO from Client and
inform the same to supplier and get overseas agent details

Give our overseas agents details to Shipper as well as client

Get Scan Document from Client / Shipper

Get Shipment Pickup Confirmation from Supplier/ Suppliers agent and


inform it to client

Get Booking status of shipment from Supplier and forward it to client

Get Pre-Alert from Supplier and submit it to Client

Get suppliers Bill along with CAN (ensure client name appears) and submit
CAN with Invoice to Client

Ensure Supplier/CHA files B/E and sends the checklist. Forward it to client
for approval. Collect the delivery address details from client & gives to
supplier./CHA
Upon checklist approval, submits the DD details to the client collect the DD
and hand it over to supplier.

Follows up with the supplier for customs clearance and delivery.

Collect Octroi amount from the client (if applicable) and follows up with the
supplier for confirmation of delivery.

Get set of Bill of Entry/ documents from supplier/CHA and forward it to client.
EXPORT PROCEDURE
Documents submitted by CHA to the customs

• Invoice.
• Packing list.
• Self Declaration Form Or GR Form
• Acceptance of contract.
• Letter of credit.
• Quality Control Certificate

Lists of documents required to be submitted by the exporter to various authorities,


organizations, and agencies.

To the custom authority

• Commercial invoice
• SDF Form ( Original and Duplicate )
• Shippers Declaration Form
• Copy of the Export Contract / L/C / Export Order
• Inspection certificate
• AR-4 Form Export License
• Export license
• Weighment Certificate
• Shipping bill
To the port authorities To the Local Bank

• Port Trust Copy of the Shipping Bill • Copy of the invoice


• Wharf age application. • Sales Contract
• Bill of lading
  • Inspection / Analysis Report
To the bank

• Letter of credit To the EXIM Bank


• Commercial invoice
• Bill of lading • Export contract
• Insurance Policy/Certificate • Letter of Contract
• Bill of exchange • Balance sheet of the exporter
• GR Form (duplicate copy) • Statement of profit and loss in the
• Bank certificate transaction covered by the export
• Export Inspection Certificate contract
• Certificate of Origin • Statement regarding the projections
• Shipment advice of the credit requirement.
Exporter’s incentives & drawback

 Duty Free Replenishment Certificate (DFRC)

DFRC is issued to a merchant exporter or manufacturer exporter for the duty free import
of inputs such as raw materials, components, intermediates, consumables, spare parts,
including packing materials to be used for export production. Such license is given subject
of the fulfillment of time bound export obligation.

 Duty Entitlement Passbook Scheme (DEPB)

an exporter may apply for credit as a specified percentage of FOB value of exports,
made in freely convertible currency. The credit shall be available against such export
products and at such rates as may be specified by the Director General of Foreign
Trade (DGFT) by way of public notice issued in this behalf, for import of raw materials,
intermediates, components, parts, packaging materials, etc.
 Export Promotion Capital Goods Scheme (EPCG)

To enable manufacturer exporter to import machinery and other capital goods


for export production at confessional or no customs duties at all.

 100% Export Oriented Unit

Units undertaking to export their entire production of goods and services,


may be setup under the export oriented unit (EOU) scheme.
Electronic Hardware Technology Park (EHTP) scheme,
Software Technology Park (STP) scheme,
Bio-Technology Park (BTP) scheme for manufacturer of goods,
Repair and re-making,
reconditioning,
re-engineering and
rendering of services.
Import Procedure
CALCULATION OF DUTY IN IMPORT

The duty has been calculated on the basis of assessable value.

If the shipping line does not give the freight and if party does not give the insurance amount,

Then according to the customs rule 20% on invoice value is taken as freight charges and
insurance is 1.125% on invoice value.

Duty calculation is done by CHA as per the given rate of duty for a particular product.

There are six kinds of duties, which have to be paid at the time of custom clearance in
case of imports those are:

 Basic Custom Duty


 CVD
 Additional cess on CVD
 Secondary and higher cess on CVD
 CESS
 Custom sec & higher education cess
 Additional Custom Duty
Assessment Duty and Clearance of Goods

1. Assessment of Customs Duty

2. Appraising of goods

3. Valuation of Goods

4. Payment of Customs Duty

5. Examination of Goods

6. Out of Customs Charge Order


SUGGESTIONS

• The custom clearance for Export and Import cargo is such a long procedure where it takes
a lot of time for clearance, so the officials in the customs must be try to make their
work on time and quick.
 
• Some of the complicated procedure is custom clearance, so if we get the support
of all employees it must be easy.
 
• Documentation which is done on paper plays a major role in International competition,
if custom clearance done through online then it should be simpler with less paper movement.
 
• The IT infrastructure in the government should be much more advanced than the present.
 
• Online payments should be implemented to reduce the time, since at present the payment
is done only through DD, Cheque or in Cash which is time consuming
BIBILIOGRAPHY
Websites

www.cbec.gov.in
http://www.gmbports.org/port_pog.htm
www.eximpolicy.net
www.nsict.co.in
http://www.cygnusindia.com/pdfs/CONTAINERISATION%20-%20India%20and%20Global%20Scena
www.utcoverseas.com
www.maerskline.com
www.dateyvs.com
http://www.projectsmonitor.com/NewsImages/photo%207/Transport%20Table.jpg
 
Articles

EXIM News Paper


Daily Shipping News
Thank You……

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