Known Shipper Rules Changing
Even before the U.K. authorities uncovered a suspected terror
plot targeting U.S.-bound aircraft, the Transportation Security
Administration (TSA) was developing stricter limits for the
“known shipper” designation for air cargo shippers. The
National Industrial Transportation League’s Select Committee
on Security (www.nitl.org) reports the new rules would limit the
designation “known shipper” to U.S.
facilities/shippers. This, says Peter Gatti, could confine air
freight shipments originating outside the U.S. to cargo-only
aircraft.
The rule changes have been circulating among regulated parties
(direct and indirect air carriers). As the rules are more closely
defined and as the enforcement date approaches, forwarders and
carriers should be able to provide shipper customers with more
details on how they will be affected or how they can comply.
Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2012 Penton Media Inc.
Advertisement
Feature Article
2012 Top 10 Predictions for the Supply Chain in 2012
2012 will see the consumer take a more prominent role in directing the course of supply chain management, as volatile demand has become the new norm.
More Feature Articles
- How Lift Truck Fleet Management Helped a 3PL Improve Service
- Commentary: Why Logistics and Politics Need to Mix — for the Economy’s Sake
- It Only Takes a Moment to Win - or Lose - a Customer
More Web Exclusive Features
More from the January Issue
MH&L Video Spotlight
Kuna Foodservice, a food distributor based in St. Louis, Mo., expanded to a 98,000 sq. ft. distribution center that includes a refrigerated receiving dock, freezer and storage area for paper and canned goods. Learn more.
Featured Suppliers
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement








Acceptable Use Policy blog comments powered by Disqus