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Importer Security Filing and Additional Carrier Requirements

Importer Security Filing and Additional Carrier Requirements. “10+2” Program. What is the Security Filing?.

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Importer Security Filing and Additional Carrier Requirements

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  1. Importer Security Filing and Additional Carrier Requirements “10+2” Program

  2. What is the Security Filing? The Security Filing, commonly known as the “10+2” initiative, is a Customs and Border Protection (CBP) regulation that requires importers and vessel operating carriers to provide additional advance trade data to CBP pursuant to Section 203 of the SAFE Port Act of 2006 and section 343(a) of the Trade Act of 2002, as amended by the Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2002, for non-bulk cargo shipments arriving into the United States by vessel. Importer Requirements: U.S. Bound Cargo (Includes FTZ and IT) : requires the electronic filing of an Importer Security Filing (ISF) comprised of 10 data elements. Transit Cargo (FROB, IE and TE): requires the electronic filing of an Importer Security Filing (ISF) comprised of 5 data elements. Carrier Requirements: Vessel Stow Plans required for arriving vessels with containers. Container Status Messages required for containers arriving via vessel.

  3. Security Filing Requirements • All ISF filings are to be done electronically via vessel Automated Manifest System (AMS) or the Automated Broker Interface (ABI). • There will be no paper forms (e.g., CBP Form 3461 equivalent). • Note: CBP is not creating an internet-based web portal to accept the ISF filings. However, some service providers allow self-filers indirect access to CBP systems.

  4. Data Elements (10) • Importer of Record Number • Consignee Number • Ship to Party • Manufacturer ( Supplier) Name/Address • Country of Origin • Commodity HTS-6 • Container Stuffing Location • Consolidator (Stuffer) Name/Address • Foreign Port of Lading • Place of Delivery

  5. 10+2 Impact to Forwardering Companies • Additional cost to service same customers. • Additional Employees. • Additional Man-hours. • Delay in getting some cargo loaded into container.

  6. WHAT IS TWIC? Transportation Worker Identification Credential

  7. Effective Date vs. Compliance Date • Effective Date: The Interim Final Rule took effect on January 26, 2009(60 days after the publication date). • Compliance Date: 12 month delayed compliance period from the effective date to allow industry to comply with the new requirements. January 26, 2010. • The 12 month delayed compliance period may be extended if circumstances warrant. • Structured Review Period • Flexible Enforcement • Robust Outreach Program • Public Participation

  8. TWIC Impact to Trucking Companies • Additional cost in to service same customers. • TWIC card needed for pick up & deliveries to all ports. • Some drivers do not meet minimum requirements to get TWIC card.

  9. Trucking Company Impact When U.S. Ports are Shut Down • Revenue losses. • Local drayage companies have no work. • OTR trucking companies have an equipment imbalances.

  10. Economic Impact of a Disaster at a United States Port • Resulting in billions of dollars lost to the United States economy each day the ports are closed. • Every day, 30,000 trucks, 6,500 rail cars and 140 ships deliver more than 50,000 such containers to destinations within the United States. • Stock market

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