EXPORTS TERMS AND CONDITIONS
The parties will not in any manner solicit nor accept any business in any manner from sources or their affiliates, which sources were made available through any particular sources.
The parties will maintain complete confidentiality regarding each other business sources and/or their Affiliates and will disclose such business sources only to the named parties pursuant to the express written permission of this party who made available the source.
That they will not disclose names, addresses, e-mail address, telephone and tele-fax or telex numbers to any contacts by either party to third parties and that they each recognize such contracts as the exclusive property of the respective parties and they will not enter into anydirectnegotiationsortransactionswithsuchcontractsrevealedbytheotherpartyand
The law concerning export tends to relate to the goods being shipped (customs and duties) rather than the sales agreement. This export contract is common law, which has two benefits.
Firstly, you are free to choose the deal you like. The export agreement follows the basic law of contract covering: price, offer, acceptance, delivery, shipping, acceptance of goods, complaints, and returns. You can vary the terms of any of these to suit you or your customer.
Secondly, common law is used across the Commonwealth and understood in nearly all countries. As drawn, this export contract leaves the supplier to cover statutory requirements at home and the customer to cover them at his end.
The export contract includes paragraphs covering the following:
Price
Acceptance
Payment, including by letter of credit
Transportation: choose from a well explained and full Incoterm list
Delivery;
Risk and retention of title
Compliance with local standards
Inspection
Liability for defects or goods not ordered
Intellectual property rights
Confidentiality
Limitation of liability
Dispute resolution
Uncontrollable events
Other miscellaneous points to protect the supplier’s interests