BOC rules on transshipment cargo arrival tagging

Entries for transshipments must be filed within 30 days from filing at the Port of Discharge.
Failure to file within 30 days leads to abandonment of cargo under Section 1801 of the Tariff and Customs Code.

Verify tagging of all cargo as arrived in e2m within one day of departure, extendable to a maximum of five days due to distance or exceptional cases.
Ensure payment of duties and taxes if part of shipment has not arrived within the prescribed period.

Deputy Collectors at both Ports of Discharge and Destination must manually monitor multi-container shipments.
Record-keeping in Excel format including entry number, container details, release and arrival dates, and official confirmations.
Port of Destination must check arrival records, maintain logs, and inform Port of Discharge daily about container arrivals.
Once all containers arrive, the Port of Destination must inform the Port of Discharge and tag the entire entry as arrived in e2m.
Port of Discharge must maintain updated knowledge on the status of containers that have left but not all have arrived at destination.

Deputy Collector at Port of Discharge must prepare daily reports on transshipment entries where containers have left but not all have arrived.
Reports track whether entries were filed electronically or manually, consignee, content summary, number of containers, dates, and arrival statuses.
Use of Excel format for daily updates ensures accurate monitoring.

Deputy Collectors may delegate responsibilities to BOC staff under their supervision but remain liable for their actions or omissions.
In absence of Deputy Collector, designated BOC staff are responsible for duties.

Non-compliance by Customs officials constitutes Simple Neglect of Duty.
Upon second offense, penalty is dismissal from service according to CMO 25-2010, Title IV, Section 2.