Intermediate Consignee

What is intermediate consignee?

The intermediate consignee is a term used in international trade to refer to a party involved in the shipment of goods, but who does not have ownership of the goods. They act as a middleman between the exporter and the ultimate consignee, who is the person or entity receiving the goods.

What are the types of intermediate consignee?

There are several types of intermediate consignees depending on their role in the shipment process. These include freight forwarders, customs brokers, and logistics providers. Freight forwarders are responsible for arranging the transportation of goods from the exporter to the ultimate consignee. Customs brokers handle the necessary paperwork and ensure compliance with customs regulations. Logistics providers manage the overall logistics of the shipment, including storage, transportation, and distribution.

Freight forwarders
Customs brokers
Logistics providers

How to complete intermediate consignee?

Completing the intermediate consignee section on shipping documents is crucial for a smooth and efficient shipment process. Here are the steps to follow:

01
Provide the full name and contact information of the intermediate consignee.
02
Specify the role of the intermediate consignee in the shipment process.
03
Include any necessary documentation or permits required by the intermediate consignee.
04
Ensure that the information provided is accurate and up-to-date.

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Video Tutorial How to Fill Out intermediate consignee

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Questions & answers

Ultimate consignee. The person, party, or designee that is located abroad and actually receives the export shipment.
Intermediate Consignee: The person or entity in the foreign country who acts as an agent for the principal party in interest or ultimate consignee with the purpose of effecting delivery of items to the ultimate consignee. • For shipments under an export license, the intermediate consignee is the person.
Generally, that person or entity is the U.S. seller, manufacturer, or order party. Complete all applicable fields. Name Report the name of the USPPI § 30.6(a)(1)(i) EIN Report the USPPI's IRS Employer Identification Number (EIN): If the USPPI has only one EIN, report that EIN.
The Shipper's Letter of Instruction (SLI) can be used to provide Expeditors with all required data elements for transmission of the Electronic Export Information (EEI) as well as shipping instructions if Expeditors is acting as forwarding agent.
Generally Ultimate Consignee means Who will receive the Goods at the Final.
Here are the things you need to identify in order to correctly complete your SLI: How the goods are shipping. The correct contact information on your SLI. Who's filing through AES. Who's selecting the freight forwarder. The Incoterm you're using. The proper classification of your product.