This article details the basic characteristics of ethanol (alcohol), its customs classification, special exemption situations, and the relevant materials that need to be submitted when declaring the import and export of hazardous chemicals.
This article mainly introduces the relevant processes and precautions for the export of lithium - battery products. Since lithium - battery products belong to Class 9 dangerous goods, there are strict regulations in the aspects of declaration, packaging, transportation, etc. The article elaborates in detail from five aspects: the definition and classification of lithium - batteries, regulatory conditions, use identification, special items, and international dangerous goods regulations, in order to provide reference for relevant personnel in the export of lithium - battery products.
This article mainly analyzes the key requirements for the export of lithium - battery products, including details in packaging, labeling and product safety, to ensure the safe transportation and export of lithium - batteries.
The article details the processes and key points of packaging use identification and customs declaration for the export of lithium - battery products. For packaging use identification, the required materials and business processes are listed in detail. In the part of customs declaration, steps such as filling in the goods attributes, providing dangerous goods information, and uploading the use identification result form are described in detail.
This article comprehensively explores the generation, application of phthalate plasticizers and their potential impacts on the human body. At the same time, the article also puts forward practical suggestions to avoid contact with plastic products containing plasticizers and emphasizes the importance of strictly complying with relevant product safety standards.
The compliance of packaging for exporting dangerous goods plays a vital role in ensuring life and property safety. Dangerous goods—including but not limited to explosives, flammables, toxics, infectious substances, corrosives, and radioactive materials—have special and strict requirements for packaging, stowage, segregation, handling, management, transport conditions, and emergency measures. This article, based on a 2022 case where H Customs identified non-compliant packaging for Company As exported dangerous goods, reviews relevant legal regulations and corporate responsibilities to enhance companies regulatory awareness and accountability.
International regulations like the UN Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods (TDG) and the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code (IMDG) impose strict technical requirements for dangerous goods transport. However, exemptions exist for small-packaged, low-risk goods to reduce costs and facilitate exports. This leads us to the topic of limited quantities in dangerous goods transport.
IBCs refer to Intermediate Bulk Containers, which are usually used to contain liquid or bulk solid dangerous goods. The definition and classification of IBCs are usually formulated and managed by institutions such as the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the United Nations (UN). The following are some requirements and standards for IBCs:
When importing chemicals, especially hazardous chemicals, special attention needs to be paid to the relevant matters of customs declaration. The following are the precautions for customs declaration agency of imported chemical dangerous goods:
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PSB Record: Shanghai No.31011502009912
