Supplier’s declaration
A supplier’s declaration is a declaration by which a supplier provides information to his customer concerning the originating status of the goods he provides under the specific EU preferential trade agreement.
- In the EU, a supplier’s declaration can be used by a supplier to declare the originating status of the goods he provides to his customer who may need this information to prove the preferential origin of the exported goods. The exported goods are either the finished product from the supplier or a product incorporating the delivered material.
- Suppliers’ declarations are mainly used for deliveries of goods within the European Union. However, suppliers’ declarations in trade with some partner countries of the European Union are also possible.
- A supplier’s declaration may never be used as a document on origin for claiming preferential treatment at importation.
- For further information please refer to:
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Frequently asked questions
- When the tariff refers to weight, is it gross weight or net weight?
- How can I find the import duty that applies to my product?
- If I want to sell my product in several EU countries, are there import duties to pay each time my product enters a different country?
- Can I get a list of products charged at 0% import duty?
- Are excise duties applied at EU or at national level?
- How is VAT charged in the EU?
- How can I get approval to export fish to the EU?
- Does food exported to the EU have to come from an EU-authorised establishment?
- Do I have to pay to use My Trade Assistant for Services and Investment?
- In which languages in My Trade Assistant for Services and Investment available?