Addl.
DGFT Mumbai Issues Suggestions for Filing IEC Applications Online without
Deficiencies
The following Trade Notice was issued
by the Addl. DGFT Mumbai on 1st November 2012
[Addl.
DGFT Trade Notice No. 18 dated 1st November, 2012]
The
commonly occurring deficiencies in online applications have been identified and
suggestions in each regard is herewith given in order to facilitate trade in
filing IEC applications online without deficiencies. The trade may kindly go
through the said suggestions carefully and ensure that the deficiencies are not
created. This will be in their own interest so that in online IEC applications,
they get the IEC code seamlessly and expeditiously.
|
|
Deficiencies noticed generally |
Suggestions |
|
1 |
At
times, scanned passport size photograph of Proprietor, Partner, Director,
Karta, Trustee is too small |
The
scanned image should be at least of passport size, so that it is clearly
visible. To ensure this, the applicant should preview the same before
uploading. |
|
2 |
Sometimes
PAN Card’s image is so small that PAN No. is not readable |
The
scanned image should be of same size as that of the PAN card so that PAN no.
is readable. |
|
3 |
At
times Bank Certificate’s scanned image is not readable since at times it is
reduced to a bare minimum or at times it is not properly placed at the time
of scanning etc. |
The
applicant should preview the image with regard to size and clarity before
uploading the same. |
|
4 |
At
times, applicants’ registered office addresses and addresses on the Bank
Certificate’s registered office of the company do not tally. |
The
applicant should ensure that the registered offices shown in his application
tally with the registered office shown in the Bank Certificate. |
|
5 |
Photograph
on the Bank Certificate is not signed/attested by the Bank Manager. |
The
applicant should ensure that the photograph on the Bank Certificate is duly signed/attested by the Bank Manager. |
|
6 |
At
times, Bank Manager’s name/ Code number is not indicated on the Bank
Certificate. |
The
applicant should ensure that the Bank Manager’s name/Code Number is properly
indicated on the Bank Certificate. |
|
7 |
At
times, Bank address is not filled up in column 5 of Part A of ANF 2A Form. |
The
applicant should ensure the same, so that no deficiency is raised in the said
regard. |
|
8 |
In
a few cases, applicants’ address falls outside Mumbai office jurisdiction. |
The
applicant should ensure that application is made at the RA office having
jurisdiction. The offices in the Western Zone along with the districts under
their jurisdiction are given in the attachment to this Trade Notice at
Annexure 1 (Appendix 1 of HBP Vol.1). |
|
9 |
Para
3(vi) of ‘Guidelines for applicants’ prescribes that applicant should submit
Self-addressed envelope and stamp of Rs. 30/- so
that original IEC to the applicants may be sent by post. |
The
applicant should ensure the same. |
|
10 |
The
firm does not tick mark against 5(i), (ii) and (iii) in Part D of ANF 2A
indicating non-resident interest. |
Maximum
deficiencies are pointed out in this clause since most firms do not fill Part
D of ANF 2A (which is accessed by clicking ‘Any Other Document’ in ‘Other
Documents’ section) tick mark against 5(i), (ii) and (iii) in Part D of ANF
2A indicating non-resident interest. Applicants should ascertain that they
tick mark correctly on 5(i), (ii) and (iii) in Part
D of ANF 2A and in case of non-resident interest, furnish the RBI approval
details as required. |
|
11 |
Sometimes
Part D is not submitted in the online copy. |
Applicant
should submit complete copy of the ANF 2A including Part D which can be
accessed by clicking ‘Any Other Documents’ in ‘Other Document’ section. |
It
is herewith hoped that the above suggestions will also encourage more
applicants to file online IEC application.
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|
||
|
Sr. No. |
Regional Authority |
Territorial Jurisdiction |
|
1 |
The
Addl. Director General of Foreign Trade, Mumbai |
i. Maharashtra
excluding the areas which are under the jurisdiction of Joint DGFT, Pune and
Jt. DGFT, Nagpur. ii. Daman iii. Dadra
and Nagar Haveli |
|
2 |
The
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade, Ahmedabad |
Gujarat
State excluding the areas which are under the jurisdiction of Joint DGFT
Rajkot, Baroda, Surat and Development Commissioner,
Kandla. |
|
3 |
The
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade, Pune |
Districts
of Maharashtra i. Pune ii. Ahmednagar iii. Jalna iv. Beed v. Kolhapur vi. Latur vii. Nanded viii. Osmanabad ix. Parbhani x. Ratnagiri xi. Sangli xii. Satara xiii. Solapur xiv. Sindhudurg xv. Nashik |
|
4 |
The
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade, Vadodara |
Districts
of Gujarat i. Vadodara ii. Anand iii. Kheda iv. Panchmahal v. Dahod vi. Bharuch and vii. Narmada |
|
5 |
The
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade, Bhopal |
|
|
6 |
The
Deputy Director General of Foreign Trade, Panaji,
Goa |
Goa |
|
7 |
The
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade, Rajkot |
Districts
of Gujarat i. Saurashtra
Districts of Gujarat (excluding Kutch) ii. Diu in the Union
territory of Daman and Diu |
|
8 |
The
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade, Surat |
Districts
of Gujarat i. Surat, ii. Valsad
and iii. Dangs |
|
9 |
The
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade, Nagpur |
Districts
of Maharashtra – i. Akola, ii. Amravati, iii. Buldhana, iv. Bhandara, v. Chandrapur, vi. Gadchiroli, vii. Gondhiya, viii. Hingoli, ix. Nagpur, x. Wardha, xi. Washim
and xii. Yavatmal Districts
of Madhya Pradesh i. Balaghat, ii. Belul, iii. Chhindwara
and iv. Seoni |
|
10 |
The
Deputy Director General of Foreign Trade, Raipur, Chattisgarh |
State
of Chhatisgarh |