The force majeure clause states that delays in international express delivery due to extreme weather are generally not compensable. Sellers need to understand the contract terms and clarify their rights to minimize liability disputes.
The Jones Act, as a law protecting U.S. maritime shipping, requires that all ships engaged in domestic trade be built in the United States, owned by U.S. citizens, and manned by American crews. This act not only safeguards the interests of the domestic market but also provides legal protection for seafarers, making it a crucial legal framework for U.S. maritime commerce.
This article introduces the SWIFT/BIC code BSABESBB DIN for Banco de Sabadell, S.A. in Spain. It discusses the structure and significance of the code, providing clear guidance for international financial transactions.
This article analyzes the definitions and functions of bonded zones and international logistics zones. A bonded zone is a special economic area approved by the government, enjoying tax and certificate exemptions, supporting functions such as export processing and re-export trade. The international logistics zone primarily focuses on commodity distribution and, integrating warehousing and multimodal transport functions.
This article discusses the legal significance and importance of the Equipment Transfer Receipt (EIR), detailing its main content and processes as a certificate in the container handover process. The EIR clarifies the rights and responsibilities of the parties involved in the transfer and stipulates costs incurred during the usage period.
A backdated insurance policy refers to an agreement where the insurer, at the request of the insured, retroactively sets the policy's inception date to before the shipment of goods, requiring mutual consent. This practice carries a fraud risk by potentially concealing the true date of the insurance contract. Insurers typically demand a guaranty letter to mitigate potential liabilities, ensuring that coverage is limited to risks occurring after the actual policy inception date.
This article discusses the case of a Dongguan-based seller successfully suing Amazon amidst a wave of account suspensions. It analyzes how sellers can avoid account suspension and leverage legal means to protect their rights. The importance of compliant operation is emphasized, and sellers are advised to establish a multi-platform, multi-market business strategy and enhance the core competitiveness of their products. This includes diversifying sales channels and focusing on product quality and innovation to mitigate risks associated with reliance on a single platform like Amazon.
This guide explains key trade terms (FOB, C&F, CIF) for customs filings, clarifying liability divisions, freight/insurance entries, and export tax rebate considerations. Mastering these ensures smoother international trade operations.
This article provides an in-depth analysis of Amazon cross-border e-commerce seller insurance, covering its definition, importance, and basic requirements (Commercial General Liability Insurance, General Liability Insurance, First-Party Insurance), third-party seller insurance, and FBA inventory insurance. It also details how to choose suitable insurance, purchase steps, and the process of uploading proof of insurance. The aim is to help sellers fully understand Amazon's insurance policies, reduce operational risks, protect their rights, and achieve compliant operations. This ensures sellers are well-informed and prepared for potential liabilities within the Amazon marketplace.
The air waybill serves as a transport contract between the shipper and the carrier, functioning both as a transport agreement and a receipt for the goods. Its importance lies in effectively recording the cargo transport process and providing legal validity. Additionally, there are differences between air waybills and sea bills of lading, particularly regarding their function as documents of title.
