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Importing and Exporting - Module 3: Entry Process for Imports

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is required for customs to determine whether merchandise can be released from its custody?

a)

Only the invoice of the merchandise

b)

Filing of the essential documents

c)

Physical inspection of the merchandise

d)

Only the payment of estimated duties

2.

Which program allows for the electronic accomplishment of the entry process?

a)

Electronic Customs Entry System

b)

Global Entry Interface

c)

Automatic Broker Interface program

d)

Digital Trade Facilitation Network

3.

What must be filed if goods are to be released from customs on entry documents?

a)

Import declaration

b)

Entry summary for consumption

c)

Export certificate

d)

Proof of payment

4.

When is the product released by customs?

a)

After physical inspection

b)

Once the complete entry is filed and estimated duty is deposited

c)

Upon arrival at the port of entry

d)

After random sampling

5.

What must be posted before filing the entry summary?

a)

Import license

b)

Customs clearance certificate

c)

Bond

d)

Shipping manifest

6.

What does the liquidation of an entry entail?

a)

Determining the value of imports and calculating duties

b)

Inspecting the physical condition of goods

c)

Confirming the country of origin

d)

Auditing the importer’s financial records

7.

Which entries do not require liquidation?

a)

Temporary importation bond entries

b)

Formal entries

c)

Entries for immediate consumption

d)

Permanent importation bond entries

8.

How is the applicable rate of exchange for customs purposes determined?

a)

Based on the importer’s preference

b)

Based on the date of goods' exportation

c)

Based on the customs officer’s discretion

d)

Based on the date of goods' arrival

9.

If an importer disagrees with the liquidation of an entry, what can they do?

a)

File a protest in writing within ninety days

b)

Appeal to the international trade court

c)

Request a re-inspection of goods

d)

File a complaint with the local chamber of commerce

10.

What is the first factor considered in valuing imported goods?

a)

Computed value

b)

Transaction value

c)

Deductive value

d)

Market value

11.

What is included in the transaction value of goods?

a)

Only the invoice price

b)

Invoice price, minus international freight, insurance, and other CIF fees

c)

Only the cost of production

d)

Invoice price, including international freight, insurance, and other CIF fees

12.

What method is used when the transaction value cannot be determined?
(example in: as in sales between related parties)

a)

Transaction value method

b)

Computed value method

c)

Deductive value method

d)

Average value method

13.

What does the computed value of goods include?

a)

Only the cost of materials

b)

Cost of materials, labour, and overhead, plus producer's profits and general expenses

c)

Only the market price in the exporting country

d)

Cost of materials, minus transportation costs

14.

Why must imported goods be labeled with the country of origin?

a)

For aesthetic purposes

b)

To indicate to the ultimate buyer the name of the country in which the product was manufactured

c)

To comply with local marketing regulations

d)

To enhance brand reputation

15.

What is the "substantial transformation test" used for?

a)

To verify the authenticity of the product

b)

To determine the country of origin of a product made up of components or materials from multiple countries

c)

To assess the quality of the product

d)

To assess the quality of the product