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Exporter of Record (EOR) Agreement

Drafts a U.S.-compliant Exporter of Record (EOR) Agreement appointing a third party as USPPI for international export transactions. Allocates compliance obligations under EAR, ITAR, OFAC, and CBP with denied-party screening, AES/EEI filing, indemnification, and record retention. Use when drafting EOR appointments, export compliance service agreements, or logistics outsourcing for cross-border shipments.

ID: us.regulatory.eor-agreement Version: 0.1.0 License: Apache-2.0 Author: CaseMark Language: en Added: 2026-05-27
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Exporter of Record (EOR) Agreement

Drafts an enforceable EOR Agreement appointing a qualified third party as USPPI, allocating export compliance obligations, and managing liability under U.S. export control law.

Prerequisites

  1. Party details — legal names, entity types, jurisdictions, EIN numbers, CBP exporter-of-record numbers
  2. Goods/technology — technical specs, ECCN classifications, USML categories if defense articles, commodity jurisdiction determinations
  3. Destinations and end-users — countries, consignees, end-use certifications
  4. Scope — compliance-only vs. combined logistics; exclusive vs. non-exclusive
  5. Existing authorizations — BIS/DDTC licenses, license exceptions, OFAC authorizations
  6. Business terms — fees, term length, insurance minimums, governing law/venue

Output Structure

1. Parties & Recitals

  • Full party identification with CBP registration numbers
  • Recitals: principal's export need → regulatory complexity → EOR expertise
  • Acknowledgment of penalty exposure under EAR, ITAR, OFAC, CBP

2. Definitions

Term Definition
EOR / USPPI Party on export documentation legally responsible for the transaction
Export Controls EAR (15 C.F.R. §§ 730–774), ITAR (22 C.F.R. §§ 120–130), OFAC sanctions, anti-boycott regs (15 C.F.R. Part 760)
EEI/AES Filing Electronic Export Information via Automated Export System per 15 C.F.R. Part 30
Controlled Items Goods, software, or technology subject to EAR, ITAR, or OFAC
Denied Parties Screening Pre-shipment check against DPL, Entity List, Unverified List, SDN List, FSE List, ITAR Debarred List
Export Documentation Commercial invoice, packing list, BOL/AWB, license/exception, EEI, certificate of origin, DCS

3. Appointment & Scope

  • Exclusive/non-exclusive; product categories, destinations, carve-outs
  • Authority limits: regulatory acts only vs. authority to bind commercially
  • Escalation for novel classifications, sensitive end-users, denied-party hits

4. EOR Obligations

  • [ ] Classify items under EAR (ECCN) or ITAR (USML); document rationale
  • [ ] Determine licensing; apply exceptions or obtain BIS/DDTC licenses
  • [ ] Submit EEI via AES for shipments meeting thresholds (15 C.F.R. Part 30)
  • [ ] Place Destination Control Statements on invoices and BOLs
  • [ ] Screen all participants against denied-party lists before each shipment; document results
  • [ ] Prepare complete export documentation per transaction
  • [ ] Retain records 5 years from export, license expiration, or enforcement action (15 C.F.R. § 762.2)
  • [ ] Notify Principal within [X] business days of compliance issues, license denials, government inquiries
  • [ ] Maintain E&O insurance ($[X]M min.), customs bond, general liability ($[X]M min.)

5. Principal Obligations

  • [ ] Provide accurate technical specs and end-use/end-user info before each shipment
  • [ ] Disclose prior commodity jurisdiction determinations and classification requests
  • [ ] Notify EOR of product changes, new destinations/end-users, ownership changes
  • [ ] Warrant IP rights and manufacturing authorizations; no export-restricting liens
  • [ ] Bear all costs: EOR fees, filing fees, duties, taxes, license fees
  • [ ] Cooperate with government audits and enforcement actions
  • [ ] Comply with FCPA (15 U.S.C. § 78dd-1 et seq.) and anti-boycott regs (15 C.F.R. Part 760)

6. Representations & Warranties

  • Both: not on any restricted party list; no disqualifying investigations; authority to execute
  • EOR: holds required licenses/registrations; maintains compliance systems and trained personnel
  • Principal: information accurate and complete; no undisclosed item restrictions
  • Ongoing covenant: immediate notice of restricted-party status change or material compliance issue

7. Indemnification

Party Covers
Principal indemnifies Inaccurate/incomplete info; undisclosed classifications; principal-caused violations; unauthorized changes; breach of warranties
EOR indemnifies EOR negligence or willful misconduct; filing/documentation errors; unauthorized acts beyond scope
  • Procedure: written notice → indemnifying party controls defense → indemnified party cooperates
  • Unlimited liability carve-outs: gross negligence, willful misconduct, fraud, intentional export violations

8. Limitation of Liability

  • Cap: lesser of $[X] or [X] months fees paid
  • No consequential/punitive damages (except third-party awards or willful misconduct)

9. Term & Termination

Event Notice
Convenience [30–90] days written
Material breach [15–30] days + cure period
Immediate (no cure) Bankruptcy; restricted-party listing; license revocation; imminent violation risk

Post-termination: complete in-process shipments; transfer/assign licenses per agency rules; return documents within [X] days; refund unearned fees. Surviving: indemnification, confidentiality, records, payment.

10. Governing Law & Disputes

  • [State] law; federal export law supersedes on regulatory matters
  • Tiered: executive negotiation [30d] → mediation [60d] → arbitration/litigation
  • Injunctive relief carve-out for confidentiality breaches and imminent violations
  • Jury trial waiver if litigating

11. General Provisions

  • Integration; written amendments; counterparts; e-signatures
  • Schedules: product/ECCN list, fee schedule, approved destinations, compliance procedures

Guidelines

  • ITAR trigger: Defense articles (USML I–XXI) require ITAR-specific reps, DDTC license/TAA references, registration (22 C.F.R. § 122); consider standalone addendum
  • AES threshold: EEI required for shipments >$2,500 or requiring license (15 C.F.R. § 30.2) [VERIFY]
  • OFAC: Screen SDN and sectoral sanctions even absent EAR/ITAR license requirements (50 U.S.C. § 1701 et seq.)
  • Anti-boycott: Required for goods destined for/transiting Arab League countries; both parties covenant compliance (15 C.F.R. Part 760)
  • Insurance: Confirm E&O, bond, and GL minimums against industry standards and export risk profile
  • State law: Indemnification and liability caps may face state-specific enforceability limits
  • License transfers: Export licenses generally non-transferable to successor EOR without BIS/DDTC approval; flag in transition planning

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