Own the middleman chains and test each sailing before the broker files
- Four gates per shipment, each cited
- Requests to trader and factory in fields
- Translations checked against a machine reading
First sale for export claimed only where the sale was real, bound for the United States, at arm's length and fully documented, each on its page, challenged before anyone signs.
See one middleman chain tested screen by screen ↓Buying through a middleman lets an importer declare the price the middleman paid the factory, if that sale holds up. The proof sits with two companies that guard it: a trader protecting its margin and a factory protecting its price. Contracts, payments and dock receipts arrive by email, some in Chinese, often after the goods have sailed.
The claim is judged in a spreadsheet and keyed by the broker, and nobody attacks the file before it is relied on. A pro-forma gets used as the price, a payment comes from a company outside both sales, a contract is never translated. The factory price leaks to the buying team, which squeezes the middleman, and the cooperation the program depends on ends.
Built forCustoms counselDirectors of global tradeTrade compliance managersTrade compliance analysts
The factory's price can be declared, but the proof sits with a trader and a factory that both guard it.
Chased by email today
Built-in controls
The importer claims the factory price where the proof holds and declares the rest at the safe value.
Analysts test each sailing; a manager, and on new chains a director, signs; the broker files what was signed. The screens follow one new chain of cast steel valves.
demoAll sample data: the importer, the trader, the factory, the broker, each person, invoice, bill of lading, duty rate and dollar figure.
The analyst tests, the manager signs, the director adds a second signature on new chains, and counsel reviews each chain before first use.
Own the middleman chains and test each sailing before the broker files
Sign each first sale claim and read the outside parties' notes
Sign second on new chains and approve the program's rules
Review each chain before first use and when its terms change
What one new chain's first four sailings turned up before the broker filed.
Shipment 4's factory invoice was dated two days after the goods sailed, with no contract in the file. The trader's signed contract later answered the timing.
The factory's payment for shipment 4 came from a supply chain company the trader named a paying agent, with no agreement attached. Shipment 4 went in at the middleman's price.
The agents' value for shipment 2 was $96,150.00 from a quotation. The invoice paid was $95,400.00, and the saving became $5,324.40.
Stock marks on shipment 3 held the bound-for-the-US gate until the factory's production order showed the valves were made for the importer's order.
demoSample data, from the working solution.
Before the run, after the signatures, and across the importer's other chains.
demoSample data, from the working solution.
Every agent below has a line it may not cross and a named recipient for what it produces.
Maps the parties and both sales from purchase orders, the trader's orders and bills of lading, and finds new sailings and bookings.
Reads both invoices, contracts, payments and dock receipts, machine-translates, and marks what a person must check.
Tests the four gates per shipment, each with the page that proves it.
Sends structured requests to the trader and the factory and reads their fields and files.
Drafts the value to declare and the duty at each price, and answers challenger points.
Plays CBP asking to see the first sale and attacks the draft, the agents' own work included.
Builds the first sale file per shipment, indexed by gate, with signatures.
First sale for export lets an importer that buys through a middleman declare the price the middleman paid the factory, when that earlier sale was real, bound for the United States, at arm's length and fully documented. Here agents test those four gates per shipment, and a manager signs each claim, with the director on new chains.
A bona fide sale with title and risk passing to the middleman, goods clearly destined for the United States when sold, parties dealing at arm's length, and a paper trail CBP can follow. Each gate here opens only on the page that proves it.
The trader and the factory answer through a confidential route, and the factory price stays inside trade compliance, hidden from the buying team. Without the records, the shipment is declared at the middleman's price.
That shipment is declared at the middleman's price and the others can still be claimed. The preparer is not offered a claim on all shipments while any gate is held.
No. The agents collect declarations and registration extracts and show what they say. They never say any party did anything wrong, and counsel reviews each chain before first use.
The licensed customs broker, on signed instructions, one value per shipment. The broker transmits the value as instructed and does not choose it.
Every code argued over its drawing, and challenged before anyone signs.
1-min demoCF-28 ResponseA reply that agrees with its own exhibits, every sentence tied to its page.
1-min demoSection 232 Tariff ComplianceEvery metal figure worked out by weight and tied to its certificate, corrected in time.
1-min demoBring one middleman chain with both invoices and its payments, and we will test the four gates with you, shipment by shipment.