 |  | Grow Your Customer Base & Gain More Market Share
The Non-Resident Importer Program is designed specifically for the benefit of US companies who would like to sell on a delivered basis to their Canadian customers, control the Customs process and streamline their paperwork.
As a Non-Resident Importer (NRI) the company is considered the importer of record for shipments going into Canada, even though the company is not physically located in Canada. By becoming an NRI, you will relieve your Canadian customers of the responsibilities of importation and you will be able to quote delivered pricing, which will simplify and potentially increase sales in Canada.
Why become an NRI? Because it is: Simple. Smooth. Efficient.
- Sell on the “delivered” price, buyers will know their final price at purchase
- Remove the border for your customers, thereby creating a domestic purchase environment
- Control the process by managing the border, realize on time delivery
- Increase sales through direct marketing by accessing the Canadian Market
- Secure your profits, manage your delivered pricing
- Empower your sales team, allow your sales team to focus on product and price
Find out how the NRI program can help you, contact us at nri@aacb.com or call us at 1.866.535.1981
FAQ Video
Learn how A & A Contract Customs Brokers Ltd can help NRI companies ship goods into Canada. Click here
A & A Expert

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Neal Hempstock came to A & A Contract Customs Brokers Ltd over 27 years ago, with 30 years of industry experience. He has an extensive knowledge in all aspects of customs brokerage business. If you have questions or would like information on the Non-Resident Importer program, contact Neal at 1-866-535-1981.
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Special Offer
Thinking of becoming an NRI, but not sure how it will benefit you? Let our A & A expert show you how the NRI program will benefit you for FREE.
Call 1-866-535-1981 for a free consult.
Valid until February 28, 2010.
|  |  | Canada Revenue Agency
Goods and Service Tax (GST)
Registered, Non Resident importers (NRI) who are GST registrants should confirm with your accounting department that the NRI has charged the standard GST/HST rate on the total amount invoiced to the customer, this includes, the cost of the goods, handling charges, and freight transportation service, whether or not a separate amount is indicated for that service.
Canada Border Services Agency
Anti Dump Duty:
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has found that the dumping of certain STAINLESS STEEL FASTENERS FROM TAIWAN (Chinese Taipei) was unlikely to result in injury, therefore will not continue to impose anti-dumping duties on these products as of January 6, 2010. For more information please see Canadian International Trade Tribunal or contact our consulting department at consulting@aacb.com
Exports
Canadian Automated Export Declaration (CAED)
The 2010 version of CAED is now available. If you do not have the latest version or are interested in becoming a new applicant, click here.
North American Free Trade Certificates (NAFTA)
The NAFTA Certificate of Origin is a required document that qualifies goods for reduced or duty-free entry between Mexico, the United States and Canada. For importers to benefit from NAFTA, the exporter must complete a valid certificate for the goods and must be kept on file by each trading partner for a minimum of six years.
Make sure that you have a valid NAFTA on file for 2010. A & A offers blank certificates and NAFTA tutorials online at (NAFTA location). For further questions, please contact our consulting team at 1-866-535-1981.
Carriers' Corner
Effective January 1, 2010, the following will be required:
- The use of tiedowns which are rated and marked with a Working Load Limit will be required
- The use of automatic tiedown tensioning devices for securement of logs loaded crosswise
For more information, see the enclosed pdf. Click here.
|  |  | Carriers' Corner
On July 17, 2009 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) published Customs Bulletin and Decisions, Volume 43, No. 28, providing notice of modification of a Headquarters ruling (HQ 113129) which allowed containers meeting the requirements of 19 U.S.C. 1322(a) and 19 CFR 10.41a as instruments of international traffic (IIT) and containing residual chemicals to be entered as empty containers. This notice is available on the CBP public website. Click here and review page 138.
2010 Harmonized Tariff Schedule
The United States International Trade Commission (ITC) has released the new 2010 version of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule at: http://www.usitc.gov/tata/hts/. The (HTSUS) provides the applicable tariff rates and statistical categories for all product imported into the United States. It is based on the international Harmonized System, the global system that is used to describe most world trade in goods.
Importers should review the 2010 HTSUS change record at: http://www.usitc.gov/publications/docs/tata/hts/bychapter/1000chgs.pdf for changes to their product classifications. Any changes to tariff classifications should be reflected on their Customs import documentation. For further information or answers to questions regarding the 2010 tariff changes please contact A & A’s US brokerage office at: 1-866-535-1981.
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A & A Contract Customs Brokers Ltd. offers complete cross border business solutions including Canadian and U.S. Customs Brokerage, International Freight Forwarding, Warehousing and Distribution, Customs Consulting, Compliance Review, Permits, and Barcode Services.
Business Without Borders!
1-800-663-4270
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