Another crucial aspect concerns the declarations that the exporter is required to make regarding the goods subject to customs clearance.
In the first instance, it would always be a good idea to check with your Customs Broker for the correctness of the Customs Item referring to the goods listed on the invoice to get confirmation of any specifics in this regard.
Once the reference nomenclature has been ascertained, the exporter shall make the required declarations for the specific type of goods by indicating in the body of the invoice (or by specific signed and attached declaration) the required wording as listed below:
IT IS HEREBY DECLARED THAT THE GOODS REFERRED TO IN OUR. FACT. N. ……………….. OF ………………. ARE NOT :
Dual-use items Reg. EEC 1334/2000 (code Y901);
Cultural Heritage Reg. EEC 3911/92, 2469/96, 974/2001, 806/2003 (code Y903);
Products covered by the Washington Convention – Reg. EEC 338/1997 (cod.Y900);
Products intended ala torture or repression or for other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment Reg. EEC 1236/2005 (code Y906);
Products included in Annex I of Reg. EEC no. 689/2008 (code Y916);
Products included in Annex IV of Reg. EEC no. 689/2008 (code Y917);
Products that will be displayed in a museum (code Y904);
Products that correspond to those described in MG notes export of military products and technologies (code Y911).
Products not included in the list of goods as per Regulation (EEC) No. 1523/2007, so they do not contain dog or cat fur (Y922).