Tag Archives: Automated Export System

Meet Your Senior Foreign Trade Advisor

Posted on February 20, 2013 by stephenjackson

By: Omari Wooden Allow me to reintroduce myself… My name is Omari Wooden, Senior Foreign Trade Advisor at the US Census Bureau. You may recognize me from my previous role as the Trade Ombudsman. As the Ombudsman (om-bud dz-man) I … Continue reading →

Posted in Foreign Trade Regulations | Tagged Automated Export System, Foreign Trade Regulations, ftr, ombudsman, senior foreign trade advisor, Trade Advisor, trade statistics, usatradeonline | 14 Comments

I’ve never seen this pop-up before? Did the system change?

Posted on January 25, 2012 by rosannatorres

By: Eric Gauthier As previously mentioned, AESDirect has a new platform and new servers. As part of the transition process, some changes were made to the checks and validations in AESDirect. Let’s take a look at changes that have generated the … Continue reading →

Posted in Export Filing | Tagged aes, AESDirect, Automated Export System, conditional, data fields, Global Reach, hts number, new pop up messages, new servers, phone number format, popup blocker, required, schedule b, Transition changes, transportation reference number, us census bureau | Leave a comment

Proposed changes to the Foreign Trade Regulations

Posted on March 22, 2011 by rosannatorres

By: Omari Wooden On January 21, 2011, the U.S. Census Bureau issued the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPR), also in pdf, for revisions to the Foreign Trade Regulations (FTR). Most of the clarifications and changes reflect a need to update the … Continue reading →

Posted in Foreign Trade Regulations | Tagged Automated Export System, exports, Foreign Trade Regulations, ftr, Household Goods, Licensable Shipments, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, NPR, Postdeparture, Regulation Changes, Transshipments | 2 Comments

What to do when you receive a 072 or 073 Fatal Error

Posted on August 25, 2010 by rosannatorres

By: Rosanna Torres Every two weeks a Fatal Error report is delivered to companies that have outstanding Fatal Errors on their account. If you’re unfamiliar with the report, congratulations! That could mean that your company either has never generated fatal errors … Continue reading →