Matching Pairs Trade TermsOnline version Lengua extranjera comercial - Trade terms by Azereth Burquez 1 Antidumping Duty. 2 Cash in Advance (advance payment). 3 Certificate of Conformity. 4 Confirming House. 5 Commercial Invoice. 6 Anti-diversion Clause. 7 Contract. 8 Consular Invoice. 9 Bill of Lading. 10 Consignment. 11 Customs-Bonded Warehouse. 12 Advance Payment. 13 Carnet. 14 Certificate of Free Sale. 15 Cost and Freight (CFR). 16 Certificate of Origin (COO). 17 Air Waybill. 18 Carriage and Insurance. 19 Arbitration. 20 Countertrade. Cash in Advance. Process of resolving a dispute or a grievance outside of the court system by presenting it to an impartial. Document prepared by the exporter or freight forwarder and required by the foreign buyer to prove ownership and to arrange for payment to the exporter. Signed statement from a manufacturer attesting that a product meets certain technical standards. Signed statement from the producer or exporter attesting that a product has been commercially sold within the country of origin. It is a non-negotiable instrument of air transport that serves as a receipt for the shipper. Paid To (CIP) Carriage and insurance paid for delivery to a named destination. Standardized international customs document known as an ATA. Cost and freight to a named overseas port. Written or oral agreement that is legally enforceable. Special duty imposed to offset the price effect of dumping that has been determined. Company based in a foreign country that acts as a foreign buyer’s agent and places confirmed orders with U.S. exporters. Contract between the owner of the goods and the carrier. Signed statement required in certain nations attesting to the origin of the export item. Delivery of merchandise to the buyer or distributor, whereby the latter agrees to sell it and only then pay the U.S. exporter. Payment from a foreign customer to a U.S. exporter prior to actually receiving the exporter’s products. General expression meaning the sale or barter of goods on a reciprocal basis. Document required in some countries that describes the shipment of goods and shows information such as the consignor, consignee, and value of the shipment. Building or other secured area in which dutiable goods may be stored. To help ensure that U.S. exports go only to legally authorized destinations, the U.S.
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