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We, export and import consultants provides day to day services to exporters and importers for their export consultancy services, import consultancy services, import licensing services, export licensing services & export import documentation. We prepare 100% duty-free advance of special import license and DEPB for consumer goods and raw materials.

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General Licenses

As of December 28, 2005, the NRC's regulations for the export and import of radioactive materials will require certain licensees previously operating under general licenses to file for specific export and import licenses. See the Final Rule amending Part 110 "Export and Import of Radioactive Material: Security Policies" (Federal Register, Vol. 70, No. 126 PDF Icon) for more information.

NRC general licenses (10 CFR 110.20) authorize selected exports or imports of nuclear material or equipment

The regulations in 10 CFR 110 apply to all individuals in the United States who export and import nuclear equipment and material under NRC licensing authority. Unless the export or import transaction falls in one of the specific exception categories identified in 10 CFR 110.1(b)(1)-(6), it must be authorized by an appropriate NRC license. NRC issues two types of export and import licenses: general and specific.

NRC general licenses authorize selected exports or imports of nuclear material or equipment and are effective without the filing of a specific application with NRC or the issuance of a licensing document (piece of paper) by the NRC to a particular person. Nevertheless, although a piece of paper authorizing an export or import transaction may not be required, a general license is not equivalent to an exemption from NRC export-import regulations nor does it relieve a person (the general licensee) from complying with other domestic regulatory requirements that may apply. Also, those intending to use an NRC general license under 10 CFR 110 as an authorization to export "incidental radioactive material" in quantities exceeding 100 kilograms in total weight must file a completed with the NRC before that shipment.

NRC general export licenses authorize exports of nuclear material below specified quantities, in certain forms and/or as contained in consumer products, to any country not listed as an embargoed destination as a restricted destination. NRC general export licenses also authorize exports of certain minor nuclear reactor components to designated eligible recipient countries. Criteria for NRC general export license authorizations are provided for the following:

• Special nuclear material (10 CFR 110.21)
• Source material (10 CFR 110.22)
• Byproduct material (10 CFR 110.23)
• Deuterium (10 CFR 110.24)
• Reactor components (10 CFR 110.26)

General Export License Reporting Requirements: Individuals using the NRC general license authorizations for exports of americium and/or neptunium under 10 CFR 110.23, and/or for exports of reactor components under 10 CFR 110.26, are required to submit annual reports on all such transactions to the NRC. The information required in these annual reports and their due dates are specified in 10 CFR 110.23(b) and 10 CFR 110.26(d) respectively.

NRC general import licenses authorize imports of byproduct, source, or special nuclear material, as well as major components of a utilization facility if the U.S. consignee meets certain criteria (e.g., is appropriately authorized to either possess and/or use the commodity being imported [see 10 CFR 110.27].)

Every application submitted to NRC for specific export or import license will be made available to the public in appropriate form via NRC's online document management system ( ADAMS). Applications for certain types of specific export or import licenses will also be noticed in the Federal Register (10 CFR 110.70). NRC welcomes public comments on all applications for specific export or import licenses and requests that, if possible, they be submitted within 30 days from either the release of the application on the Web site or from the publication of the Federal Register notice. To learn how stakeholders can participate in our licensing process, see 10 CFR 110.80 and Public Involvement in Licensing.