Custodian approval and operational responsibilities under HCCAR ensure security and infrastructure compliance for cargo handling. The HCCAR 2009 regulates Customs Cargo Service Providers, distinguishing custodians from service providers and requiring custodians to obtain approval based on detailed facility disclosures, projected capacity, and prescribed infrastructure. Custodians must provide civil, electrical and IT systems, power backup, CCTV, weighbridges, dedicated fumigation and detained-goods storage, insurance, bonds and bank guarantees; comply with security, custody, disposal and indemnity obligations; publish schedules of charges; and obtain written Commissioner approval before any transfer, subletting or outsourcing of Customs-area premises or regulated functions.
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.
Custodian approval and operational responsibilities under HCCAR ensure security and infrastructure compliance for cargo handling.
The HCCAR 2009 regulates Customs Cargo Service Providers, distinguishing custodians from service providers and requiring custodians to obtain approval based on detailed facility disclosures, projected capacity, and prescribed infrastructure. Custodians must provide civil, electrical and IT systems, power backup, CCTV, weighbridges, dedicated fumigation and detained-goods storage, insurance, bonds and bank guarantees; comply with security, custody, disposal and indemnity obligations; publish schedules of charges; and obtain written Commissioner approval before any transfer, subletting or outsourcing of Customs-area premises or regulated functions.
Full Summary is available for active users!
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.