ImpexDocs - Export Documentation Service

Online certificates of origin offer a number of benefits, one of them being significant time-saving. Before you learn more about it, it is important to know how it works. You can use a software to communicate with a chamber of commerce. Type a certificate of origin in the prescribed format and send it to the chamber for stamping. You would also need to pay the required fee. Let’s find out how it saves time and offers other benefits. Saving Time with Online Certificates of Origin Rather than visiting a chamber of commerce in person or sending the Certificates of Origin by post/courier, you just need to send it electronically to the provided email address. If you are using cloud-based software, you can accomplish it even faster using a mobile device from anywhere. When you send a Certificates of Origin for stamping online, you can expect the chamber of commerce to respond quickly. Even if there are some mistakes or the chamber demands additional proofs, you can respond

What is a RFP ( Request for Permits )? The Export Control Act of 1982 in Australia instructs the exporters of the commodities in categories like horticulture, dairy, meat and fish to obtain an export permit. For this, they need to lodge a request for permits in the prescribed format with the Department of Agriculture and Water Resources (DAWR). Here is a useful guide to help you understand the entire process. How to Lodge RFP? In order to make the process simpler and less time-consuming for the exporters, the DAWR operates an electronic system called EXDOC. There are two ways in which you can lodge RFP with the department: To an AEPI (approved export permit issuer), or Directly to a regional documentation team of the department Now, who is an AEPI? An AEPI can be an exporter who is registered with the DAWR’s EXDOC system as an EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) user. To become an AEPI, you must submit the required application as well as a declaration of understa