Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• In this case the data group "TRADER consignee" of the data group "GOODS ITEM" cannot be used.
• In that case a specific code should be used to show that the consignee particulars are unknown.
• A weatherproof covering shall be used.
• When an arrangement between a consignee in a third country and a holder in a third country has been concluded pursuant to Article 27 of the Joint Convention, the same arrangement could be used for the purpose of this Directive.
• Alternatively, also amyloglucosidase powder can be used.
• In order to meet the needs of economic operators and to facilitate international trade it is desirable to develop provisions, based on the existing Community/common transit rules, allowing the status of authorised consignee to be used in conjunction with the TIR procedure.
• The data group can be used to indicate that the goods will be delivered to an authorised consignee.
• The data group shall be used, when there is only one consignee declared and the attribute 'Destination country' of the data group 'TRANSIT OPERATION' contains a Member State or a common transit country.

• In that case a specific code should be used to show that the consignee particulars are unknown.
• In order to meet the needs of economic operators and to facilitate international trade it is desirable to develop provisions, based on the existing Community/common transit rules, allowing the status of authorised consignee to be used in conjunction with the TIR procedure.
• of the consignee to provide in accordance with
• In this case the data group "TRADER consignee" of the data group "GOODS ITEM" cannot be used.
• The data group can be used to indicate that the goods will be delivered to an authorised consignee.
• When an arrangement between a consignee in a third country and a holder in a third country has been concluded pursuant to Article 27 of the Joint Convention, the same arrangement could be used for the purpose of this Directive.
• If appropriate, Member States may require the consignee to provide a guarantee.
• The authorities of origin and destination may oblige the consignee to draw up reports on a regular basis, setting out all the waste treatment operations.