Details of a useful training course from the Institute of Export and International Trade
In my view this is worth a look for UK businesses trading with the EU. The cost may seem a lot, but it is less than the cost of an average mistake.
NEW TRAINING COURSE:
Trading with the EU
Following the end of the Transition Period businesses will face changes to the way they trade with Europe. In order to maximise profitability and to trade successfully and compliantly businesses must understand new trade and customs rules.
Our new one-day training course, Trading with the EU, will focus on the requirements that businesses must now follow when trading with Europe, arising from the UK:EU Trade Cooperation Agreement (TCA). The course will cover the rules required for tariff free trade, requirement for customs declarations and how to trade successfully with your European customers.
Topics Covered:
· UK:EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA)
· Exporting to the EU
· Importing from the EU
· Rules of origin for duty free trade
· Incoterms for EU trade
· Commodity codes
· Trade and customs documentation
· Customs procedures
· Product regulatory compliance
· Summary and wrap up
Next Available Dates:
18 March 2021
26 March 2021
Please note, due to COVID-19, courses are being delivered via virtual classroom.
Price:
IOE&IT Members, ￡499+VAT
Non-Members ￡599+VAT
IOE&IT Members receive preferential rates on our extensive programme of training courses, along with a range of other unique benefits. Join today.
Broaden your understanding of customs procedures and documentation
The Trading with the EU training course counts towards our Customs Practitioner Award. This qualification can be achieved by completing either four or six of our world-renowned customs training courses and sitting an assessment.
Offered as a Level 3 or Level 4 qualification, the Customs Practitioner Award is designed to help customs practitioners feel confident working in an international trade environment, with an understanding of the resources available to effectively manage customs risk.
The responsibility of the current Government is terrible. However, in the meantime, enterprises must be able to deal with the current situation. It is essential to ensure thies types of training to reduce the worst adverse impacts of the current British Government!