The function that serves as an intermediary between an organization shipping a product and the actual carrier is Customer Broker.
What is Custom brokers?
Custom brokers , also known as customs house brokers, are roles that may be held by or linked to customs brokerage firms, independent companies, shipping lines, importers, exporters, independent businesses, and freight forwarders.
Those who hold a license as a customs broker are not considered to be "customs officials" by the government (in other countries the two terms may be interchangeable). The tariff schedule, a list of duty rates for imported goods, CATAIR, the legal and administrative requirements controlling importations, and other trade-related issues must all be known to customs brokers.
For instance, a customs broker can be required to inform an importer of the country-specific marking requirements or complete the paperwork for a consignment of clothes that is subject to quotas and visa restrictions.
It is possible to prevent delays, item seizures, and fines and penalties that may be imposed against the importer and/or broker by being aware of the criteria for each type of import.
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