Electronic Delivery Orders to streamline customs clearance and enable e-invoicing and e-payments while retaining verification safeguards. Introduction of electronic Delivery Orders to replace paper Delivery Orders aims to simplify Customs clearance and reduce transaction time and costs. Custodians, shipping lines and consol agents must have technical capacity to receive and generate electronic Delivery Orders and are encouraged to adopt electronic invoicing and e-payment to avoid in-person visits. Existing Customs procedures-verification, obtaining out-of-charge, and issuance of gate passes-remain unchanged. Manual Delivery Orders are permitted for specified categories and temporarily when electronic transfer fails. Stakeholders are invited to report implementation difficulties and suggestions.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Electronic Delivery Orders to streamline customs clearance and enable e-invoicing and e-payments while retaining verification safeguards.
Introduction of electronic Delivery Orders to replace paper Delivery Orders aims to simplify Customs clearance and reduce transaction time and costs. Custodians, shipping lines and consol agents must have technical capacity to receive and generate electronic Delivery Orders and are encouraged to adopt electronic invoicing and e-payment to avoid in-person visits. Existing Customs procedures-verification, obtaining out-of-charge, and issuance of gate passes-remain unchanged. Manual Delivery Orders are permitted for specified categories and temporarily when electronic transfer fails. Stakeholders are invited to report implementation difficulties and suggestions.
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