Practice Test Geeks(CBLE) Customs Broker License Exam Practice Test
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Customs Procedures and Documentation Flashcards

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  1. When CBP liquidates an entry at a higher duty rate than originally paid, what is the document the importer receives notifying them of the additional duty?

    Answer: CF-4333 (Liquidation Notice)

    CBP Form 4333 (Bulletin Notice of Liquidation) is posted to notify importers of the finalized liquidation of an entry, including any duty adjustments.

  2. An importer wants to protest a CBP liquidation decision. Under 19 U.S.C. 1514, how long does the importer have to file the protest?

    Answer: 90 days from the date of liquidation

    Under 19 U.S.C. 1514, a protest must be filed within 90 days from the date of liquidation or other protestable CBP decision.

  3. What is the standard liquidation period for most customs entries under 19 U.S.C. 1504?

    Answer: 1 year from the date of entry

    Most entries are liquidated within 1 year of the date of entry, unless CBP extends the period or the entry is suspended.

  4. Which of the following is NOT a valid method for determining customs value under the Tariff Act of 1930 as amended?

    Answer: Replacement cost value

    Replacement cost is not a recognized CBP valuation method; the six statutory methods are transaction value, identical merchandise, similar merchandise, deductive, computed, and fallback value.

  5. Under the First Sale valuation rule, the transaction value may be based on the sale between which parties?

    Answer: The foreign manufacturer and the middleman, if conditions are met

    First Sale allows the dutiable value to be based on the earliest sale in a multi-tiered transaction (manufacturer to middleman) rather than the last sale to the U.S. importer, provided specific conditions are met.

  6. A Post-Entry Amendment (PEA) may be filed to correct an entry before liquidation. Which type of correction generally cannot be made via a PEA?

    Answer: Change in country of origin

    A change in country of origin after entry typically requires a formal protest or other CBP action rather than a PEA, as it affects admissibility and trade agreement eligibility, not just duty calculation.

  7. Under 19 CFR 111.28, a customs broker's records relating to customs transactions must be retained for a minimum of how many years?

    Answer: 5 years

    Customs brokers are required under 19 CFR 111.28 to retain all records related to customs transactions for at least 5 years from the date of entry.