Skip to main content

Certificates Apart from Phytosanitary Certificate Required for Plants Export

The export of plants as well as plants based products from Australia requires exporters to raise a request for permits with the Department of Agriculture and Water Resources using EXDOC electronic interface. If the goods in these categories are classified as prescribed goods, the department would conduct an inspection and issue what is known as the phytosanitary certificates. These documents certify that the goods intended for the export are free from pests and other infestations.

There are some additional certificates that an exporter may require under special circumstances. These can also be obtained through the department’s EXDOC System. Find out what these certificates are.

Re-export Phytosanitary Certificate (Form EX25)

It is required when goods in the categories of plants and plants products are imported into Australia and then re-exported to some other country. The purpose of this document is to certify that the consignment in question didn’t suffer infestation during their stay in Australia. It is issued only if the consignment carries a Phytosanitary Certificate from the country of origin.

Certificate as to Condition (Form EX46A)

Apart from the things mentioned in the Phytosanitary Certificates, the importing country might also require certifications regarding other important matters like name of the varieties and quality validations. For this, the exporter must request for the certificate as to condition using the EXDOC system. A related certificate is a declaration and certificate as to condition (EX188). The importing country would prescribe whether the exporters should apply for EX46A or EX188.

Transfer Certificate and Assessment Notice (Form EX186)

This particular certificate is required for goods in the categories of fresh fruits and vegetables that are transported from one location to another within Australia before being exported to the destination country. The certificate certifies that the goods didn’t suffer from any kind of infestation during their movement among locations.

Ship’s Holds Inspection Certificate (Form EX175)

It is required when the goods in bulk are transported while stores in a vessel’s hold. The purpose of this document is to certify that the hold used for storing the goods underwent inspection before the goods were loaded into it.

Make sure that you know in advance which of these certificates you require along with Health/Phytosanitary Certificates to avoid the last-minute chaos.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ImpexDocs - Australian Export Documentation Simplified

Are you looking for complete cloud based export documentation software? Impex Docs offers comprehensive export management solution for a wide range of industries. As an exporter, if you are looking for professional help in regard to automating and managing the complexity of your global commerce, logistics or compliance issues, Impex Docs can help you with all of these. As an Australian owned company, it has more than 15 years of experience. Impex Docs has assisted clients in a variety of industries helping them effectively streamline export documentation process and get faster regulatory approvals. Export Declaration number or Impex EDN Obtaining an EDN or Export Declaration number from Australian Customs is a compulsory requirement before your goods can be exported to any other country.  You no longer need to worry about obtaining export declaration number. With Impex EDN, you can simply submit goods directly to Australian customs and get your EDN within a matter of minutes. S...

Important Aspects of Lodging Export Declaration the First Time

The exporters must lodge export declarations to the Customs and Border Protection as an essential requirement to carry out export transactions. First, these are the statements that report to the Customs information about the goods being exported. Second, each of these declarations is processed to generate a unique export declaration number which is an important entity throughout the process. In a declaration, an exporter would share information about the consignor, consignee, loading and destinations ports or airports, goods description, quantities etc., intended date of export and so on. While these are the basic things you must be familiar with. If you are about to lodge an export declaration for the first time, here are some important things to know. Lodging an Export Declaration It can be done in two ways: Electronically : For this you need to register with the integrated cargo system (ICS) which is under the control of the Customs and Border Protection. At a counter : For ...

The Importance of Export Declaration Number for Australian Exporters

When it comes to international trade, Australian exporters face a myriad of regulations and processes designed to ensure smooth and compliant transactions. One crucial aspect of this system is the Export Declaration Number (EDN). While it might seem like just another bureaucratic step, the EDN plays a vital role in the success of export operations. In this blog, we’ll delve into what the Export Declaration Number is, why it’s important, and how Australian exporters can navigate this process effectively. What is an Export Declaration Number? An Export Declaration Number (EDN) is a unique code assigned to goods being exported from Australia. This number is issued by Australian Border Force (ABF) upon the successful submission of an export declaration. Think of it as a passport for your goods—allowing them to leave the country legally and reach international markets without unnecessary delays. The EDN confirms that all necessary details about the goods, including their nature, value, des...