On: November 27, 2023 By: David Noah
Canada is often the first place many U.S. exporters look to share their goods. This article looks at the history of U.S. trade with Canada, how NAFTA and now the USMCA have altered trade with Canada, the process of exporting to Canada, and considerations for breaking into the Canadian market.
On: August 21, 2023 By: David Noah
For many U.S. companies, Mexico offers an exciting opportunity for exporting their goods and services. This article looks at the history of U.S. trade with Mexico; the impact of the USMCA on trade; the process of exporting to Mexico; and considerations for entering the Mexican market.
On: June 28, 2023 By: Lisa Nemer
Shipping Solutions export documentation software makes it easy to create accurate free trade agreement certificates of origin for the 14 FTAs the United States has with other countries.
On: June 12, 2023 By: Kari Crane
Learn how businesses can expand their reach, reduce costs and stay competitive in international markets by using free trade agreements (FTAs). We explain strategies for leveraging FTAs (including how to position your supply chain), share compliance tips, and explain who can benefit most from FTAs.
On: September 12, 2022 By: Kristine Race
As an importer or exporter, you can better take advantage of the 14 trade agreements the U.S. has in place if you understand their differences. This article explains the different types of agreements, documentation requirements and the major differences that impact how you take advantage of an agreement.
On: March 28, 2022 By: Sue Senger
U.S. exporters whose products qualify under the U.S.-Chile Free Trade Agreement (FTA) Rules of Origin may provide their Chilean customers considerable savings. To claim those savings, the buyer must provide customs with written declaration that the goods qualify.
On: February 17, 2020 By: Catherine J. Petersen
A Manufacturer’s Affidavit may be required for your exports and imports. For exports, it may be used in lieu of a certificate of origin or to satisfy a letter of credit. For imports, it may help verify goods being returned are of US-origin, have not been altered, and are duty-free.
On: May 23, 2018 By: Sue Senger
In order to qualify for preferential tariffs, your goods must originate in Canada, Mexico or the U.S. under the specific NAFTA Rules of Origin.
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