File an export CSN: one shipping bill, one B/L

In this film

• Start from the Export filing — CSN Exit (SCX) card; a band at the top says which set of screens you are on.
• Find the ship by name, IMO number or VCN, and pick its call from customs' own list; the VCN and the port you file at fill themselves in.
• Count your shipping bills: one under this B/L is a straight bill, and its PCIN goes on the bill itself.
• Where the PCIN comes from, and what happens if it is missing.
• Type the foreign port the bill delivers to — the rest of the route is written from it.
• Came down from an ICD? One tick covers the leg to the port.
• The container on the bill: number, size, seal, packages, weight.
• The codes you never have to know — EX, S and S — filled in and locked, each with its reason; the port of receipt and the loading port filled in too.
• The exporter, the buyer abroad, a notify party filled from the buyer, and the goods.
• The last screen lists the refusals an export actually gets — the same findings that decide whether the filing can be sent.

Chapters

1. 0:00An export CSN, start to finish
2. 0:10Import above, export here
3. 0:27Find the ship and its call
4. 1:09How many shipping bills does this B/L cover?
5. 1:20Where the PCIN comes from
6. 1:48Where it sails to
7. 2:02Came down from an ICD?
8. 2:21The container on the bill
9. 2:47The codes and ports filled in for you
10. 3:13The exporter, the buyer and the goods
11. 4:25What customs checks on an export
12. 4:43Then the full form

Read it instead

The SCMTR reference pages this film walks through — free to read, no sign-in.

• Exports: filing an SCX, shipping bills and PCINsHow to file an export CSN (SCX) end to end — the two shapes customs accepted, shipping bills and PCINs, and what each refusal code means.