Are there any restrictions on the type of goods to apply Certificate of Non-Manipulation (CNM)?
Customs do not impose any restrictions on the type of goods to apply Certificate of Non-Manipulation, provided that it is legal for the goods to be traded in Singapore.
Main conditions for the Issuance of a Certificate of Non-Manipulation (CNM):
1. Goods specified must, when transshipped via Singapore, have not undergone operations beyond ensuring their preservation in good condition for transport, facilitating shipment and packaging for sale.
2. Goods specified must have been stored within the Free Trade Zone (FTZ) or in a Customs Licensed or Zero GST (Bonded) Warehouse, prior to their export.
3. The CNM application may be submitted by a local shipping/freight forwarding agent up to the third working day after the departure date of the good.
Main conditions for the Issuance of a Certificate of Non-Manipulation (CNM):
1. Goods specified must, when transshipped via Singapore, have not undergone operations beyond ensuring their preservation in good condition for transport, facilitating shipment and packaging for sale.
2. Goods specified must have been stored within the Free Trade Zone (FTZ) or in a Customs Licensed or Zero GST (Bonded) Warehouse, prior to their export.
3. The CNM application may be submitted by a local shipping/freight forwarding agent up to the third working day after the departure date of the good.
Related questions
May I apply for Certificate of Non-Manipulation (CNM) when the goods have cleared from Free Trade Zone (FTZ) to local and then re-export it out to overseas?
Are there any changes to the requirements to qualify for the Certificate of Non-Manipulation (CNM)?
When should I apply for the Certificate of Non-Manipulation (CNM)?
Can a Certificate of Non-Manipulation (CNM) be issued to a good that is not offloaded in Singapore?
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