• Supplier price currency is explicit.
  • Trade term and named place are clear where used.
  • International and local freight responsibilities are understood.
  • Import taxes, duty and brokerage are estimated through appropriate sources.
  • Product description and required documents are identified.
  • Lead time separates production, transit and clearance.
  • Payment exposure and supplier verification are proportionate to risk.
  • Exchange-rate assumptions are visible.
  • Replacement/return logistics are considered.
  • Qualified customs, tax, legal or regulatory advice is obtained where needed.
Adapt it: Add the approvals, legal requirements, tax fields, system references and retention rules that apply to your organization and jurisdiction.