Rules of origin, documentation and customs coordination under USMCA and Latin American trade agreements, so your goods move on time and your preferential duty rates hold up.
A preferential USMCA claim you cannot prove becomes back-duties and penalties.
Annual USMCA reviews and new tariffs change the cost of every cross-border shipment.
A misclassified product or a missing document can hold a container for weeks.
Bill of materials and supplier certificates checked against USMCA rules of origin.
Tariff codes, certificates and import files reviewed for consistency.
We work with your brokers on both sides of the border to clear issues fast.
Guidance on Mexican export programs and the obligations that come with them.
Suppliers trained and audited so their paperwork supports your claims.
Plain-language briefs on changes that affect your products and routes.
Products, routes, brokers and current claims mapped.
Origin and classification checked on a sample of shipments.
Gaps closed with suppliers and brokers.
Quarterly checks and alerts on rule changes.
Importers and exporters moving goods between Mexico, the US and Canada, and manufacturers using Mexican suppliers for USMCA-qualifying products.
An importer claimed USMCA treatment on assemblies made in Nuevo León, but two key suppliers had never issued origin certifications. We rebuilt the documentation with each supplier and set up a yearly renewal routine before the client's next customs audit.
Illustrative example based on situations we commonly see. Not a specific client.
No. We work alongside your brokers and coordinate across borders so nothing falls between them.
Yes. We monitor the review process and translate changes into actions for your products and suppliers.
Formal legal opinions come from licensed customs attorneys we retain and coordinate for you.
A preference claim that fails verification turns into back duties, penalties and a disrupted supply chain. Quantify your exposure before a CBP or SAT audit does it for you.
100% deployment credit: Credited in full against an On-Site Trade Compliance Deployment ($12,000–$30,000).
Tell us what you are facing: a supplier that stopped responding, a property you are about to buy, a customs issue, a move abroad. Get a clear first answer from COLOMA Group, instantly.
Before renewing, verify capacity on the floor, not on paper. We recommend an unannounced visit to confirm lines, shifts and current customers, plus a check of their tax status and pending litigation. If the missed shipments came from capacity, ask for a written recovery plan and tie the renewal to on-time delivery for 90 days.
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