The document describes several key components of the Philippines' e2m Customs system:
1) The e2m system was implemented in 2004 to computerize customs transactions. It allows for online registration, submissions, payments, and linkages between government agencies.
2) The Client Profile Registration System (CPRS) requires all stakeholders to register and obtain a Customs Client Number in order to access e2m.
3) The Import Assessment System (IAS) automates import procedures, payments, permits and clearances using components like the Payment Application Secure System (PASS5) and linkage to the National Single Window (NSW).
The document describes several key components of the Philippines' e2m Customs system:
1) The e2m system was implemented in 2004 to computerize customs transactions. It allows for online registration, submissions, payments, and linkages between government agencies.
2) The Client Profile Registration System (CPRS) requires all stakeholders to register and obtain a Customs Client Number in order to access e2m.
3) The Import Assessment System (IAS) automates import procedures, payments, permits and clearances using components like the Payment Application Secure System (PASS5) and linkage to the National Single Window (NSW).
The document describes several key components of the Philippines' e2m Customs system:
1) The e2m system was implemented in 2004 to computerize customs transactions. It allows for online registration, submissions, payments, and linkages between government agencies.
2) The Client Profile Registration System (CPRS) requires all stakeholders to register and obtain a Customs Client Number in order to access e2m.
3) The Import Assessment System (IAS) automates import procedures, payments, permits and clearances using components like the Payment Application Secure System (PASS5) and linkage to the National Single Window (NSW).
The document describes several key components of the Philippines' e2m Customs system:
1) The e2m system was implemented in 2004 to computerize customs transactions. It allows for online registration, submissions, payments, and linkages between government agencies.
2) The Client Profile Registration System (CPRS) requires all stakeholders to register and obtain a Customs Client Number in order to access e2m.
3) The Import Assessment System (IAS) automates import procedures, payments, permits and clearances using components like the Payment Application Secure System (PASS5) and linkage to the National Single Window (NSW).
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THE E2M CUSTOMS SYSTEM
What is e2m system?
Started in 2004 as a replacement of ASYCUDA++ upon creation of E.O. 463 in order to augment the computerization program of BOC. Enhancements in the system: Engagement of VASP as independent web-based portal for all customs transactions. Online registration of stakeholders into the system. Online submission of manifest by carriers. Automated payment modules and settlements. Online submission of import entries and export declaration. Automated linkage to other government agencies. Real time updates on the submitted online transactions with BOC or other government agencies. ACCREDITATION OF VASP (CAO 2-2007) Conditions for Accreditation Selected VASPs shall sign Service Level Undertaking (SLU) and Non-Disclosure Undertaking (NDU). Security bond of Php 50,000.00 shall be imposed (second year onwards) Post Performance Bond to BOC-accredited Surety Company amounting to Php 5 Million. Accredited VASP shall undergo a six-month probationary period. Selected VASP shall be given accreditation status for a period of 3 years inclusive of probationary period. o Renewable yearly thereafter Pre-termination of Services Violation of the provisions of regulations, including SLU and NDU. Violation of CMTA, e-Commerce Act, and other related laws, Actions inimical to the security and integrity of BOC e-Customs operations. Other violations as may be determined by the Commissioner of Customs. CLIENT PROFILE REGISTRATION SYSTEM (CPRS) What is CPRS? An online registration of all BOC and Other Government Agencies stakeholders in order to use the e2m Customs System. Includes submission of relevant data and capturing of references which will be necessary in using a particular transaction with BOC. Stakeholders who are subject to direct accreditation with BOC aside from CPRS Enrollment:
Stakeholders Accredited By BOC Accrediting Office
Importer BOC – AMO
Customs Broker BOC – AMO
CBW Operator BOC – AMO (after securing
recommendation from BWC) PEZA/Freeport Locator BOC – AMO (after securing approval from respective Freeport Authorities) Off-Dock CY-CFS District Collector of the Port and concurrence of Dep Comm AOCG and Commissioner of Customs Surety Company Bonds Division Stakeholders who are subject to accreditation of government agencies prior to CPRS Enrollment:
Stakeholders Accredited By Accrediting Government Agency
Government Agencies Authorized Agent Banks BSP and Bankers Association of the Philippines Sea Freight Forwarder, NVOCC DTI – FTEB
Air Freight Forwarder CAB
Arrastre Operator Philippine Ports Authority
Exporters registered under BOI, SBMA, CDC, AFAB, PEZA
Investment Promotions Plan (whichever is applicable) Other regular exporters PhilExport
Shipping Lines MARINA
General Provisions of CPRS (CMO 39-2008) General Provisions of CPRS: All stakeholders shall apply for registration to CPRS in order to access the e2m system. Registrants shall register in CPRS for every role they will assume in their transactions with BOC. Electronic Identifications: Customs Client Number (CCN) o Stakeholder’s unique identifier in CPRS for every role that the stakeholder acquires in the CPRS registration. o Issued in the form of Certificate of Registration (COR)
Digital Signature o All transactions in e2m are required to be electronically signed.
Validity of registration is 365 days reckoned from date of
approval of registration. Operational Procedures of CPRS Messages through e2m registration of CRPS: o STORED – the electronic application is accepted by CPRS o APPROVED – the CPRS application has undergone verification and has been approved already o ERROR – stakeholder should resolve the error through VASPs and re-file as soon as the error is resolved.
Upon approval of CPRS application, the stakeholder
shall: Receive and email message with attached COR IMPORT ASSESSMENT SYSTEM (IAS) CAO 8-2008 Imports Assessments System A set of system, as component of e2m containing: o Automated procedures on importation o Payment of duties and taxes o Securing permits and clearances System Components of IAS (CMO 27-2009) CPRS EMS FES WES PASS5 Other Settlement Modes o Tax Exemption Certificates (for shipments availing duty & tax free importations) o Import Entry Declaration (for advance duties under L/C) o Tax Debit Memo OLRS Licenses and Clearances System (connected to NSW) PASS 5 (Payment Application Secure System) Reference: CAO 10-2008 Duties, taxes and fees payable (both advance and final) will be transmitted to AAB via a payment gateway through a secured communication channel and collected by debit from designated bank accounts. The National Single Window (NSW) Facilitates trade through efficiencies in Customs and authorization process. Mandated for implementation via E.O. 482 Allows single submission and accelerated processing of applications for licenses, permits, prior to undertaking a trade transaction. ONLINE RELEASE SYSTEM An electronic system of sending release instructions to the Port Operator or Off- Dock CY CFS or Airport Transit Facility for the release of goods. AUTOMATED EXPORT DECLARATION SYSTEM Reference CMO 54-2-10 Replaces Manual Export Declaration Form Only Customs Brokers and Exporters registered with CPRS per CMO 39-2008 shall be allowed to submit Export Declaration in the e2m system Exporters are directed to open and maintain debit account at any AAB pursuant to PASS5 as to the payment of Export Documentary Stamps Fee
Cmo 39 2015 Guidelines On The Pilot Implementation of The Electronic Application and Issuance of Preferential and Non Preferential Certificate of Origin e CO
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