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DTM To specify date, and/or time, or period. (Max 8) Required
FTX To provide free form or coded text information. (Max 999)
  • C107 – Coded reference to a standard text and its source.
    • 4441 – Code specifying free form text.
      Type: an, Max Length: 17 (Required)
    • 1131 – Code identifying a user or association maintained code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 17
    • 3055 – Code specifying the agency responsible for a code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 3
      Valid Codes:
      • 1 – Customs Co-operation Council (now World Customs Organization).
      • 2 – Generic: see also 140, 141, 142, 162.
      • 3 – The airline industry's international organisation.
      • 4 – International Chamber of Commerce.
      • 5 – International Organization of Standardization.
      • 6 – United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
      • 7 – EDI project for chemical industry.
      • 8 – Standardised electronic commerce forum for companies with interests in computing, electronics and telecommunications.
      • 9 – GS1 (formerly EAN International), an organisation of GS1 Member Organisations, which manages the GS1 System.
      • 10 – Organization for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe (European automotive industry project).
      • 11 – A register of ocean going vessels maintained by Lloyd's of London.
      • 12 – International Union of Railways.
      • 13 – International Civil Aviation Organization.
      • 14 – International Chamber of Shipping.
      • 15 – Reinsurance and Insurance Network.
      • 16 – Identifies the Dun & Bradstreet Corporation, United States.
      • 17 – Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications s.c.
      • 18 – SAD = Single Administrative Document.
      • 19 – Federal Reserve Routing Code.
      • 20 – The container industry's international organisation responsible for the issuance of container-related codes.
      • 21 – Codes assigned by a transport company.
      • 22 – Codes assigned by the ISA for use by its members.
      • 23 – French association developing EDI in transport logistics.
      • 24 – Maintains code lists which are accepted by Australian government railways.
      • 25 – EDI group for the textile and clothing industry.
      • 26 – Foundation Uniform Transport Code is the EDI organisation for shippers, carriers and other logistic service providers in the Netherlands.
      • 27 – U.S. food and drug administration.
      • 28 – Code identifying the pan European user group for the book industry as an organisation responsible for code values in the book industry.
      • 29 – Association of fleet vehicle hiring and leasing companies in the UK.
      • 30 – ABTA, Association of British Travel Agencies.
      • 31 – Finish State Railway.
      • 32 – Polish State Railway.
      • 33 – Bulgaria State Railway.
      • 34 – Rumanian State Railway.
      • 35 – Tchechian State Railway.
      • 36 – Hungarian State Railway.
      • 37 – British Railways.
      • 38 – Spanish National Railway.
      • 39 – Swedish State Railway.
      • 40 – Norwegian State Railway.
      • 41 – German Railway.
      • 42 – Austrian Federal Railways.
      • 43 – Luxembourg National Railway Company.
      • 44 – Italian State Railways.
      • 45 – Netherlands Railways.
      • 46 – Swiss Federal Railways.
      • 47 – Danish State Railways.
      • 48 – French National Railway Company.
      • 49 – Belgian National Railway Company.
      • 50 – Portuguese Railways.
      • 51 – Slovakian State Railways.
      • 52 – Irish Transport Company.
      • 53 – International Federation of Freight Forwarders Associations.
      • 54 – International Maritime Organisation.
      • 55 – United States Department of Transportation.
      • 56 – Trade-van is an EDI/VAN service centre for customs, transport, and insurance in national and international trade.
      • 57 – Customs authorities of Chinese Taipei responsible for collecting import duties and preventing smuggling.
      • 58 – European steel organisation - EDI project for the European steel industry.
      • 59 – National body responsible for the German codification in the construction area.
      • 60 – The code list is from a national agency.
      • 61 – A code to identify the Association Europeenne des Constructeurs de Materiel Aeropsatial (European Association of Aerospace Products Manufacturers) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 62 – United States DIstilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS).
      • 63 – A code to identify the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 64 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications.
      • 65 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in France.
      • 66 – Malaysia Royal Customs and Excise.
      • 67 – Malaysia Central Bank is a regulatory body set up by the government to charge with promoting economic monetary and credit condition favourable to commercial and industrial activity.
      • 68 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Italy.
      • 69 – United States National Alcohol Beverage Control Association (NABCA).
      • 70 – Malaysia, Dagang.Net is a national clearing house which provide EDI/VAN service for customs, transport, retail and financial and other industries in the national and international trade.
      • 71 – A code representing the United States Federal Communication Commission (FCC).
      • 72 – A code representing the United States Maritime Administration (MARAD) under the Department of Transportation (DOT).
      • 73 – A code representing the United States Defense Security Assistance Agency (DSAA) under the Department of Defense (DOD).
      • 74 – A code representing the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).
      • 75 – A code representing the United States Office of Defense Trade Controls (ODTC) under the Department of State.
      • 76 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Department of Treasury (ATF).
      • 77 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Export Administration (BXA) under the Department of Commerce (DOC) .
      • 78 – A code depicting the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS).
      • 79 – A code representing the United States Office of Foreign Assets Controls (OFAC).
      • 80 – Joint venture between BRMA (Brokers & Reinsurance Markets Association) / RAA (Reinsurance Association of America) - LIMNET (London Insurance Market Network) - RINET (Reinsurance and Insurance Network).
      • 81 – Russian company representing the users of the Global Financial Telecommunication Network (GFTN).
      • 82 – The co-ordinating register for companies and business units of companies at the Bronnoysund register centre.
      • 83 – The National Retail Federation is the trade association for the general merchandise retailing industry. In addition to providing support and education services, they also maintain and publish standard colour and size codes for the retail industry.
      • 84 – German legislature.
      • 85 – Trade association representing telecommunications service providers, equipment manufacturers, suppliers to the industry and customers.
      • 86 – Codes assigned by the party originating the message.
      • 87 – Codes assigned by the carrier.
      • 88 – Assigned by owner of operation (e.g. used in construction).
      • 89 – Codes assigned by a distributor.
      • 90 – Codes assigned by a manufacturer.
      • 91 – Codes assigned by a seller or seller's agent.
      • 92 – Codes assigned by a buyer or buyer's agent.
      • 93 – Austrian customs organization.
      • 94 – The Austrian organization responsible for assigning telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, and postal account numbers.
      • 95 – Australian Customs Service.
      • 96 – Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.
      • 97 – Indirect taxation (e.g. turn-over/sales taxes).
      • 98 – Customs (incl. ISO alpha 2 country code).
      • 99 – Import and export licences.
      • 100 – Telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, postal account numbers.
      • 101 – Centrale suisse pour l'importation de carburants et combustibles liquides (Oil products).
      • 102 – Coal.
      • 103 – Foodstuff.
      • 104 – Swiss article numbering association.
      • 105 – Danish Customs administration.
      • 106 – French Customs.
      • 107 – Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques.
      • 108 – Banque de France.
      • 109 – United Kingdom H.M. Customs and Excise.
      • 110 – Ireland Revenue Commissioners Customs Automated Entry Processing project.
      • 111 – United States Customs Service.
      • 112 – The Bureau of the Census of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
      • 113 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the USA.
      • 114 – United States American Bankers Association.
      • 116 – American National Standards Institute ASC X12.
      • 117 – Austrian Geldausgabeautomaten-Service Gesellschaft m.b.H.
      • 118 – Swedish bankers association.
      • 119 – Italian Associazione Bancaria Italiana.
      • 120 – Italian Socieata' Interbancaria per l'Automazione.
      • 121 – Swiss Telekurs AG.
      • 122 – Swiss Securities Clearing Corporation.
      • 123 – Norwegian Interbank Research Organization.
      • 124 – Norwegian Bankers' Association.
      • 125 – Finnish Bankers' Association.
      • 126 – The United States organization responsible for issuing account analysis codes.
      • 127 – A German code for subsidiary unit number.
      • 128 – Belgian Bankers' Association.
      • 129 – VAT numbers.
      • 130 – Code identifying the organisation responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Denmark.
      • 131 – German Bankers' Association.
      • 132 – An organization that operates the United Kingdom's electronic fund transfer service on behalf of the major Banks and Building Societies.
      • 133 – British Association for Payment Clearing Services.
      • 134 – The association which manages the United Kingdom payment clearing system, and among other thing manages the UK bank sort code numbering system.
      • 135 – British financial transaction clearing house.
      • 136 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the United Kingdom.
      • 137 – Austrian bankers association.
      • 138 – National body responsible for the French codification in banking activity.
      • 139 – The Universal Postal Union (UPU) is an international organization that coordinates postal policies between member nations, and hence the world-wide postal system.
      • 140 – Responsible for computerization within Customs area.
      • 141 – International Commission of the European Communities.
      • 142 – Statistical Office of the European Communities: e.g. Geonomenclature.
      • 143 – New Zealand Customs.
      • 144 – Netherlands Customs.
      • 145 – Swedish Customs.
      • 146 – German Customs.
      • 147 – Belgian Customs.
      • 148 – Spanish Customs.
      • 149 – Israeli Customs.
      • 150 – Hong Kong Customs.
      • 151 – Japan Customs.
      • 152 – Saudi Arabia Customs.
      • 153 – Italian Customs.
      • 154 – Greek Customs.
      • 155 – Portuguese Customs.
      • 156 – Luxembourg Customs.
      • 157 – Norwegian Customs.
      • 158 – Finnish Customs.
      • 159 – Iceland Customs.
      • 160 – Identification of relevant responsible agency for e.g. banking/financial matters still pending. For e.g. Customs, currency, post/telephone: see relevant CH entry.
      • 161 – United Nations - Conference on Trade And Development.
      • 162 – Responsible for TEDIS - incl. CEBIS -, INSIS and CADDIA projects.
      • 163 – United States Federal Maritime Commission.
      • 164 – United States Drug Enforcement Agency.
      • 165 – United States Distribution Codes, Inc. organization.
      • 166 – The organisation in the USA which is responsible for code maintenance in the trucking industry.
      • 167 – United States Automotive Industry Action Group.
      • 168 – A code issued by the United States National Institute for Science and Technology (NIST) to identify a Federal Information Publishing Standard.
      • 169 – Standards Council of Canada.
      • 170 – Canadian Payment Association.
      • 171 – Interpay Girale Services.
      • 172 – Interpay Debit Card Services.
      • 173 – Norwegian electronic data interchange standards organization.
      • 174 – German standardization institute.
      • 175 – Factors Chain International.
      • 176 – Brazilian central bank.
      • 177 – Life Insurance Federation of Australia.
      • 178 – Standards Association of Australia.
      • 179 – U.S. -based trade association representing the major North American scheduled airlines.
      • 180 – German institute of the workmen's compensation board.
      • 181 – EDI organization for companies in the construction industry.
      • 182 – Organisation maintaining the SCAC lists and transportation operating in North America.
      • 183 – US-based trade association representing oil and natural gas producers, shippers, refineries, marketers, and major suppliers to the industry.
      • 184 – The national organisation for the maritime industry in Australia.
      • 185 – German industry association.
      • 186 – The US General Services Administration.
      • 187 – The Defense Logistics Management Standards Office.
      • 188 – The US National Institute of Standards and Technology.
      • 189 – The US Department of Defense.
      • 190 – The Department of Veterans Affairs.
      • 191 – United Nations organization responsible for maintaining the United Nations Common Coding System (UNCCS) which is used extensively by UN agencies in procurement and statistical analysis.
      • 192 – Code assigned by a shipper's association.
      • 193 – European Telecommunications Informatics Services is a non-profit cooperative organisation owned by European public network operators, working in the field of information technology.
      • 194 – Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service.
      • 195 – The Colombian customs organization.
      • 196 – Organization supplying codes of oil field equipment and tubular goods used by joint operators in the petroleum industry.
      • 197 – The organization maintaining code lists under the administration of the data interchange standards association.
      • 198 – The organization which assigns identification numbers to financial institutions conducting business in Colombia.
      • 199 – The French public accounting office.
      • 200 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in The Netherlands.
      • 201 – United States based Wine and Spirits Shippers association.
      • 202 – Portuguese Central Bank.
      • 203 – The national organisation representing France in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchanges through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 204 – The national organisation representing Germany in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 205 – The national organisation representing Italy in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 206 – The national organisation representing Netherlands in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 207 – The national organisation representing Spain in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 208 – The national organisation representing Scandinavian countries in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe).
      • 209 – The national organisation representing UK in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 210 – European association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 211 – French association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 212 – German telecommunication services agency.
      • 213 – NACCS (Nippon Automated Cargo Clearance System Operation Organization) Center is the operations organization of the automated cargo clearance system in Japan.
      • 214 – American iron and steel institute.
      • 215 – Australian association responsible for the management of payment clearing.
      • 216 – To identify the United States department of labour.
      • 217 – To identify the United States, National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
      • 218 – An association that administers code lists on behalf of the UK insurance community.
      • 219 – Value added network administering insurance code lists on behalf of the French insurance community.
      • 220 – Finnish tax board.
      • 221 – The French public institution funding health-care for salaried workers.
      • 222 – The national authority responsible for the supervision of health activities in Denmark.
      • 223 – The ministry responsible for all interior affairs concerning the Danish people.
      • 224 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the aluminum industry.
      • 225 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the chemical Industry.
      • 226 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the iron and carbide manufacturing industry.
      • 227 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the wholesale drug industry.
      • 228 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the electronic industry.
      • 229 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the American paper industry.
      • 230 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the retail industry.
      • 231 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the copper and brass fabricators industry.
      • 232 – Code identifying the government department responsible for assessing and collecting revenue consisting of taxes and inland duties in Great Britain.
      • 233 – Codes are assigned by the United States Office of Management and Budget.
      • 234 – Siemens AG, Germany.
      • 235 – Australian industry body coordinating codes for use in local and international commerce and trade.
      • 236 – Code specifying the official postal service of the United States.
      • 237 – Code assigned by the United States health industry.
      • 238 – United States Transportation Data Coordinating Committee.
      • 239 – United States, electronic data interchange standards- making organization, Health Level 7.
      • 240 – United States financial clearing house.
      • 241 – Portuguese automated clearing house.
      • 244 – United States Department of Health and Human Services.
      • 245 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Denmark.
      • 246 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Germany.
      • 247 – Code identifying the United States HIBCC (Health Industry Business Communication Council).
      • 248 – A not-for-profit organization that provides a forum for producers, users, ultimate consumers, and those having a general interest (representatives of government and academia) to meet on common ground and write standards for materials, products, systems, and services.
      • 249 – An independent European centre for the advancement and dissemination of technical, economic and professional knowledge relating to the international oil and gas industry.
      • 250 – An United States based organization that provides products, services and technology primarily in the areas of petroleum refining, olefins, aromatics, and gas processing.
      • 251 – Australian agency responsible for administering the Health Insurance Act.
      • 252 – Australian statutory authority responsible for the national collection of health related statistics and health related data definitions.
      • 253 – Australian national authority responsible for healthcare classifications.
      • 254 – Australian government department responsible for administration of health policy.
      • 255 – Industry association responsible for the classification of dental services in Australia.
      • 256 – The official United States organization of the railroads in North America.
      • 257 – The Electronic Commerce Code Management Association, a not for profit membership organization, which manages codes used in electronic commerce.
      • 258 – Japanese Ministry of Transport.
      • 259 – Japanese Maritime Safety Agency.
      • 260 – A code to identify European forum for energy Business Information eXchange, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the European energy market.
      • 261 – European Expert Group 7 for Insurance.
      • 262 – Gesamtverband der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft e.V. (German Insurance Association).
      • 263 – The Centre for Study of Insurance Operations (CSIO) in Canada.
      • 264 – Code lists are administered by Assurances Generales de France (AGF).
      • 265 – Swedish central bank.
      • 266 – Department of Agriculture, United States federal agency.
      • 267 – Central bank of Russia.
      • 268 – French taxation authority.
      • 269 – An international association that administers code lists on behalf of business credit information users and providers.
      • 270 – An organisation of international transport equipment leasing companies and transport equipment repair providers responsible for promoting the use of EDI standards and standard business terms.
      • 271 – European railway associated organisation involved in the transport of containers by rail.
      • 272 – The Joint Automotive Industry (JAI) agency is in charge of code lists that are common to automotive industry groups.
      • 273 – Swiss Chambers of Commerce.
      • 274 – ITIGG is the UN/EDIFACT transport message development group's organisation responsible for the issuance of globally harmonised transport-related codes.
      • 275 – The Spanish central bank.
      • 276 – Codes assigned by the Port Community.
      • 277 – Identifies the Business Information Group Network, an international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 278 – An international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 279 – Identifies the Graydon Corporation in the Netherlands.
      • 280 – A company in France responsible for assigning codes in the credit insurance industry.
      • 281 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Belgium and Luxembourg.
      • 282 – Identifies the Creditreform International e.V. in Germany (e.V.: eingetragener Verein).
      • 283 – Identifies the Hermes Kreditversicherungs AG in Germany (AG: Aktiengesellschaft).
      • 284 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Taiwan.
      • 285 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Spain.
      • 286 – The Swedish Confederation of Professional Employees.
      • 287 – German research and development institute for transport matters.
      • 288 – Code identifying OSJD, Organisation for Co-operation of Railways.
      • 289 – JIPDEC/ECPC is a nonprofit foundation for promoting electronic commerce, and is the registration agency of the standard company code in Japan.
      • 290 – Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc.
      • 291 – Japan Auto Parts Industries Association.
      • 292 – The national organization representing Finland in electronic data interchange for trade and industry.
      • 293 – The Federal Association of Energy and Water (BDEW) is the trade association of the German industries for natural gas, electricity supply, long-distance heating and water supply.
      • 294 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Austria.
      • 295 – Austrialian administration responsible for the regulation of therapeutic goods in Australia.
      • 296 – International Telecommunication Union.
      • 297 – Ufficio responsabile gestione partite IVA is the Italian Institute issuing VAT registration numbers.
      • 298 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Spain.
      • 299 – Organisation responsible for assigning maritime related identification numbers in Belgian ports.
      • 300 – Swedish International Freight Association (SIFA).
      • 301 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German construction industry.
      • 302 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German textile industry.
      • 303 – A United Kingdom authority responsible for the allocation of identification codes to products in the building sector.
      • 304 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in German stores for do-it- yourself, construction and garden articles.
      • 305 – The European organisation representing the electrical industry transmission system operators.
      • 306 – User Group for Shipping Lines and Container Terminals.
      • 307 – Japanese Ministry of Justice.
      • 309 – JASTPRO is a nonprofit organization for simplifying international trade procedures and is the responsible agency for the registration of the "Japan Exporters and Importers Standard Code".
      • 310 – Systeme, Anwendungen und Produkte (German software company).
      • 311 – TDB (Teikoku Databank, Ltd.) conducts corporate credit research and maintains company codes based on research activities for supporting business transactions in Japan.
      • 312 – French association developing EDI in the agricultural and food processing sectors.
      • 313 – French organization of seed and plant professionals responsible for assigning codes in the botanical seed sectors.
      • 314 – Open Applications Group, Incorporated.
      • 315 – Standards for Technology in Automotive Retail.
      • 316 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Finland.
      • 317 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Brazil.
      • 318 – IETF - Internet Engineering Task Force.
      • 319 – Group of Terrestrial Freight Forwarders.
      • 320 – Code specifying the Danish National IT and Telcom Agency as codelist responsible Agency.
      • 321 – The European organization whose working group Edig@s is responsible for the management of gas related codes and messages.
      • 322 – Icelandic committee of e-commerce and trade procedures.
      • 323 – A group of European ports, national competent authorities and port community systems exchanging information about dangerous goods and vessel movements.
      • 324 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Ireland.
      • 325 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Russia.
      • 326 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Poland.
      • 327 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Estonia.
      • 328 – A code assigned by the party who is the ultimate recipient of the message.
      • 329 – The code is assigned by the operator of a loading dock.
      • 330 – A code to identify the Nordic Ediel Group, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the Nordic energy market.
      • 331 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. AMS inspects and grades agricultural products and gathers import and export statistics for farm products.
      • 332 – Subsidiary of DVGW German Technical and Scientific Association for Gas and Water. As a technical standardization organization, the DVGW promotes technical standards for the production, transportation, distribution and use of gas and drinking water in the Federal Republic of Germany.
      • 333 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. APHIS regulates the import and export of plants, animals and their products.
      • 334 – A division of the US Department of Labor. BLS is the principal fact-finding agency for the Federal Government in the broad field of labor economics and statistics.
      • 335 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. BTS administers data collection, analysis, and reporting and to ensure the most cost-effective use of transportation- monitoring resources.
      • 336 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security.
      • 337 – A division of the US Department of Health and Human Services. CDC promotes health and quality of life by preventing and controlling disease, injury, and disability.
      • 338 – An independent commission within the US federal government. CPSC works to protect consumers from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazard or can injure children.
      • 339 – A division of the US Department of State. DDTC is charged with controlling the export and temporary import of defense articles and defense services covered by the United States.
      • 340 – An independent agency within the US federal government. EPA registers and controls imports of pesticides, Ozone Depleting Substances, and bulk chemicals; controls conformity of vehicles and engines to the Clean Air Act, and tracks hazardous wastes.
      • 341 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FAA is responsible for the safety of hazardous materials shipments when flown into and from US air space.
      • 342 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FAS works to improve foreign market access for US products, build new markets, improve the competitive position of US agriculture in the global marketplace, and provide food aid and technical assistance to foreign countries.
      • 343 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FMCSA is focused on reducing crashes, injuries, and fatalities involving large trucks and buses.
      • 344 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FSIS is responsible for ensuring that the nation's commercial supply of meat, poultry, and egg products is safe, wholesome, and correctly labeled and packaged.
      • 345 – FTZB licenses, regulates, and monitors the activity of foreign-trade zones (FTZ) in the United States.
      • 346 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. GIPSA facilitates the marketing of livestock, poultry, meat, cereals, oilseeds, and related agricultural products, and promotes fair and competitive trading practices for the overall benefit of consumers and American agriculture.
      • 347 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. IA enforces the US unfair trade laws (i.e., the anti-dumping and countervailing duty laws) and develops and implements other policies and programs aimed at countering foreign unfair trade practices.
      • 348 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. IRS collects excise taxes on imports and on conveyances involved in international traffic.
      • 349 – An independent commission. ITC investigates the effects of dumped and subsidized imports on domestic industries and conducts global safeguard investigations.
      • 350 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. NHTSA monitors the importation of motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment to ensure compliance with applicable Federal motor vehicle safety standards.
      • 351 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. NMFS issues permits to support their effort to regulate commercial and recreational international transactions involving resources such as such as swordfish, tooth fish, and tuna while overseeing the management, conservation and protection of living marine resources within the areas of ocean surrounding the United States.
      • 352 – A division of the US Department of Energy.
      • 353 – A division of the US Department of State. OFM provides the legal foundation to facilitate secure and efficient operations of US missions abroad, and of foreign missions and international organizations in the United States.
      • 354 – A division of the US Department of State. OES works with issues surrounding foreign policy formulation and implementation in global environment, science, and technology.
      • 355 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Navy).
      • 356 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. PHMSA works to protect the American public and the environment by ensuring the safe and secure movement of hazardous materials to industry and consumers by all transportation modes, including the nation's pipelines.
      • 357 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. TTB collects alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and ammunition excise taxes; to ensure that these products are labeled, advertised, and marketed in accordance with the law; and administers the laws and regulations.
      • 358 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Army). USACE protects the US aquatic resources, while allowing reasonable development through fair, flexible and balanced permit decisions.
      • 359 – USAID is an independent US federal government agency. USAID supports long-term and equitable economic growth and advances US foreign policy objectives.
      • 360 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security. USCG is a military branch of the United States involved in maritime law, mariner assistance, and search and rescue.
      • 361 – An office within the US Executive Branch, Office of the President. USTR negotiates directly with foreign governments to create trade agreements; resolves disputes and participates in global trade policy organizations; meets with governments, business groups, legislators and public interest groups to gather input on trade issues; and explains the president’s trade policy positions.
      • 362 – An inter-governmental fishery organization responsible for the conservation of tunas and tuna-like species in the Atlantic Ocean and its adjacent seas.
      • 363 – An organization responsible for the conservation and management of fisheries for tunas and other species taken by tuna-fishing vessels in the eastern Pacific Ocean.
      • 364 – An organization which oversees the management and conservation of southern blue fin tuna.
      • 365 – An intergovernmental organization mandated to manage tuna and tuna-like species in the Indian Ocean and adjacent seas.
      • 366 – International organization responsible for the international identification of botanical species.
      • 367 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN).
      • 368 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP).
      • 369 – Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) is a division of the American Chemical Society (ACS) responsible for the CAS registry.
      • 370 – The Social Security Administration (SSA) is an independent agency of the US government. SSA issues Social Security Numbers (SSN) used to identify parties/entities in a trade transaction.
      • 371 – Satellite communications organization that provides vessel call sign used by ships as an identifier.
      • 372 – Name and contact details of the agent of the ship at the intended port of arrival.
      • 373 – The aerial warfare division of the U.S. Department of Defense.
      • 374 – A self-policing agency to promote the safe transportation of explosives and other hazardous materials on roads and railways.
      • 375 – Agency which maintains the list and specifications of goods for control of transboundary movements of hazardous wastes and their disposal.
      • 376 – Color code controlling organisation.
      • 377 – The national registry of Iceland, responsible for legal registration ID for persons.
      • 378 – Tax authorities of Iceland, responsible for VAT codes and registration ID for legal entities.
      • 379 – The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) is responsible for the global coordination of the DNS Root, IP addressing, and other Internet protocol resources.
      • 380 – The customs services department of the Government of the Republic of Korea.
      • 381 – The customs and taxation services department of the State of Israel.
      • 382 – The Ministry of the State of Israel that is responsible for interior affairs including the issue of passports / travel documents.
      • 383 – Logistique Urbaine Mutualisée Durable, French organisation in charge of Urban Logistics.
      • 384 – BiPRO is the German association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 385 – The Authority for agriculture in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 386 – The Customs Authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 387 – The Food & Drug Administration of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 388 – The Institution for Standards and Metrology of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 389 – The national authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan concerned with the regulation of telecommunications.
      • 390 – The Nuclear Regulatory Commission of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 391 – The government department of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan responsible for the protection of the environment.
      • 392 – Party collecting hazardous waste.
      • 393 – Party generating hazardous waste.
      • 394 – Party authorized to market a product.
      • 395 – The TELEBIB Centre is the Belgian association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 396 – The Belgian National Bank, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Insurers and Re-insurers.
      • 397 – The Belgian Financial Services Market Authority, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Intermediaries in insurance business.
      • 398 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications in Health and Hospital sector.
      • ZZZ – A code assigned within a code list to be used on an interim basis and as defined among trading partners until a precise code can be assigned to the code list.
  • C108 – Free text; one to five lines.
    • 4440 – Free form text.
      Type: an, Max Length: 512 (Required)
    • 4440 – Free form text.
      Type: an, Max Length: 512
    • 4440 – Free form text.
      Type: an, Max Length: 512
    • 4440 – Free form text.
      Type: an, Max Length: 512
    • 4440 – Free form text.
      Type: an, Max Length: 512
  • 4451 – Code qualifying the subject of the text.
    Type: an, Max Length: 3 (Required)
    Valid Codes:
    • AAA – [7002] Plain language description of the nature of a goods item sufficient to identify it for customs, statistical or transport purposes.
    • AAB – [4276] Free form description of the conditions of payment between the parties to a transaction.
    • AAC – [7488] Additional information concerning dangerous substances and/or article in a consignment.
    • AAD – [7254] Proper shipping name, supplemented as necessary with the correct technical name, by which a dangerous substance or article may be correctly identified, or which is sufficiently informative to permit identification by reference to generally available literature.
    • AAE – The content of an acknowledgement.
    • AAF – Specific details applying to rates.
    • AAG – Indicates that the segment contains instructions to be passed on to the identified party.
    • AAI – The text contains general information.
    • AAJ – Additional conditions specific to this order or project.
    • AAK – Information on the price conditions that are expected or given.
    • AAL – Expression of a number in characters as length of ten meters.
    • AAM – Technical or commercial reasons why a piece of equipment may not be re-used after the current transport terminates.
    • AAN – Restrictions in handling depending on the technical characteristics of the piece of equipment or on the nature of the goods.
    • AAO – Error described by a free text.
    • AAP – Free text of the response to a communication.
    • AAQ – A description of the contents of a package.
    • AAR – (4053) Free text of the non Incoterms terms of delivery. For Incoterms, use: 4053.
    • AAS – The remarks printed or to be printed on a bill of lading.
    • AAT – Free text information on an IATA Air Waybill to indicate means by which account is to be settled.
    • AAU – Information pertaining to the invoice covering the consignment.
    • AAV – Information pertaining to the invoice covering clearance of the cargo.
    • AAW – Information pertaining to the letter of credit.
    • AAX – Information pertaining to a license.
    • AAY – The text contains certification statements.
    • AAZ – The text contains additional export information.
    • ABA – Description of parameters relating to a tariff.
    • ABB – Historical details of a patients medical events.
    • ABC – (4490) (4372) Additional information regarding terms and conditions which apply to the transaction.
    • ABD – [4422] Textual representation of the type of contract.
    • ABE – (4260) Additional terms and/or conditions to the documentary credit.
    • ABF – Instruction or information about a standby documentary credit.
    • ABG – Instructions or information about partial shipment(s).
    • ABH – Instructions or information about transhipment(s).
    • ABI – Additional handling instructions for a documentary credit.
    • ABJ – Information regarding the domestic routing.
    • ABK – Equipment types are coded by category for financial purposes.
    • ABL – Information pertaining to government.
    • ABM – The text contains onward routing information.
    • ABN – [4410] The text contains information related to accounting.
    • ABO – Free text or coded information to indicate a specific discrepancy.
    • ABP – Documentary credit confirmation instructions.
    • ABQ – Method of issuance of documentary credit.
    • ABR – Delivery instructions for documents required under a documentary credit.
    • ABS – Additional conditions to the issuance of a documentary credit.
    • ABT – Additional amounts information/instruction.
    • ABU – Additional terms concerning deferred payment.
    • ABV – Additional terms concerning acceptance.
    • ABW – Additional terms concerning negotiation.
    • ABX – Document name and documentary requirements.
    • ABZ – Instructions/information about a revolving documentary credit.
    • ACA – Specification of the documentary requirements.
    • ACB – (4270) The text contains additional information.
    • ACC – Assignment based on an agreement between seller and factor.
    • ACD – Reason for a request or response.
    • ACE – A notice, usually from buyer to seller, that something was found wrong with goods delivered or the services rendered, or with the related invoice.
    • ACF – The text refers to information about an additional attribute not otherwise specified.
    • ACG – A declaration on the reason of the absence.
    • ACH – A statement on the way a specific variable or set of variables has been aggregated.
    • ACI – A statement on the compilation status of an array or other set of figures or calculations.
    • ACJ – An exception to the agreed definition of a term, concept, formula or other object.
    • ACK – A statement on the privacy or confidential nature of an object.
    • ACL – A statement on the quality of an object.
    • ACM – The description of a statistical object such as a value list, concept, or structure definition.
    • ACN – The definition of a statistical object such as a value list, concept, or structure definition.
    • ACO – The name of a statistical object such as a value list, concept or structure definition.
    • ACP – The title of a statistical object such as a value list, concept, or structure definition.
    • ACQ – Information relating to differences between the actual transport dimensions and the normally applicable dimensions.
    • ACR – Information relating to unexpected stops during a conveyance.
    • ACS – Text subject is principles section of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ACT – Text subject is terms and definition section of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ACU – Text subject is segment name.
    • ACV – Text subject is name of simple data element.
    • ACW – Text subject is scope section of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ACX – Text subject is name of message type.
    • ACY – Text subject is introduction section of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ACZ – Text subject is glossary section of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ADA – Text subject is functional definition section of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ADB – Text subject is examples as given in the example(s) section of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ADC – Text subject is cover page of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ADD – Denotes that the associated text is a dependency (syntax) note.
    • ADE – Text subject is name of code value.
    • ADF – Text subject is name of code list.
    • ADG – Text subject is an explanation of the intended usage of a segment or segment group.
    • ADH – Text subject is name of composite data element.
    • ADI – Text subject is field of application of the UN/EDIFACT rules for presentation of standardized message and directories documentation.
    • ADJ – Information describing the type of assets and liabilities.
    • ADK – The text contains information about a promotion.
    • ADL – Description of the condition of a meter.
    • ADM – Information related to a particular reading of a meter.
    • ADN – Information describing the type of the reason of transaction.
    • ADO – Type of survey question.
    • ADP – Information for use at the counter of the carrier's agent.
    • ADQ – Description or code for the operation to be executed on the equipment.
    • ADR – Text subject is message definition.
    • ADS – Information pertaining to a booked item.
    • ADT – Text subject is source of document.
    • ADU – Text subject is note.
    • ADV – Text subject is fixed part of segment clarification text.
    • ADW – Description of the characteristic of goods in addition to the description of the goods.
    • ADX – Special discharge instructions concerning the goods.
    • ADY – Instructions regarding the stripping of container(s).
    • ADZ – Information on the CSC (Container Safety Convention) plate that is attached to the container.
    • AEA – Additional remarks concerning the cargo.
    • AEB – Instruction regarding the temperature control of the cargo.
    • AEC – Remarks refer to data that was expected.
    • AED – Remarks refer to data that was received.
    • AEE – Text subject is section clarification text.
    • AEF – Information given to the beneficiary.
    • AEG – Information given to the applicant.
    • AEH – Instructions made to the beneficiary.
    • AEI – Instructions given to the applicant.
    • AEJ – Information about the controlled atmosphere.
    • AEK – Additional information in plain text to support a take off annotation. Taking off is the process of assessing the quantity work from extracting the measurement from construction documentation.
    • AEL – Additional information in plain language to support a price variation.
    • AEM – Documentary credit amendment instructions.
    • AEN – Additional information in plain language to support a standard method.
    • AEO – Additional information in plain language to support the project.
    • AEP – Additional information related to radioactive goods.
    • AEQ – Information given from one bank to another.
    • AER – Instructions given for reimbursement purposes.
    • AES – Identification of the reason for amending a message.
    • AET – Instructions to the paying and/or accepting and/or negotiating bank.
    • AEU – Instructions given about the interest.
    • AEV – Instructions about agent commission.
    • AEW – Instructions to the remitting bank.
    • AEX – Instructions to the bank, other than the remitting bank, involved in processing the collection.
    • AEY – Instructions about the collection amount.
    • AEZ – Text relating to internal auditing information.
    • AFA – Denotes that the associated text is a constraint.
    • AFB – Denotes that the associated text is a comment.
    • AFC – Denotes that the associated text is a semantic note.
    • AFD – Denotes that the associated text is an item of help text.
    • AFE – Denotes that the associated text is a legend.
    • AFF – A description of the structure of a batch code.
    • AFG – A general description of the application of a product.
    • AFH – Complaint of customer.
    • AFI – The probable cause of fault.
    • AFJ – Description of the defect.
    • AFK – The description of the work performed during the repair.
    • AFL – Comments relevant to a review.
    • AFM – Denotes that the associated text is a title.
    • AFN – An amount description in clear text.
    • AFO – Information describing the responsibilities.
    • AFP – Information concerning suppliers.
    • AFQ – Information concerning the region(s) where purchases are made.
    • AFR – Information concerning an association of one party with another party(ies).
    • AFS – Information concerning the borrower.
    • AFT – Information concerning an entity's line of business.
    • AFU – Description of financial institution(s) used by an entity.
    • AFV – Information about the business founder.
    • AFW – Description of the business history.
    • AFX – Information concerning the general banking arrangements.
    • AFY – Description of the business origin.
    • AFZ – Description of the entity's brands.
    • AGA – Details about the financing of the business.
    • AGB – Information concerning an entity's competition.
    • AGC – Details about the construction process.
    • AGD – Information concerning the line of business of a construction entity.
    • AGE – Details about contract(s).
    • AGF – Details about a corporate filing.
    • AGG – Description of customers.
    • AGH – Information concerning the copyright notice.
    • AGI – Details about the contingent debt.
    • AGJ – Details about the law or penal codes that resulted in conviction.
    • AGK – Description of equipment.
    • AGL – Comments about the workforce.
    • AGM – Description about exemptions.
    • AGN – Information on future plans.
    • AGO – Information concerning the interviewee conversation.
    • AGP – Description of intangible asset(s).
    • AGQ – Description of the inventory.
    • AGR – Description of the investments.
    • AGS – Description of the intercompany relations.
    • AGT – Description of the joint venture.
    • AGU – Description of a loan.
    • AGV – Description of the long term debt.
    • AGW – Description of a location.
    • AGX – Details on the current legal structure.
    • AGY – Details on a marital contract.
    • AGZ – Information concerning marketing activities.
    • AHA – Description of a merger.
    • AHB – Description of the marketable securities.
    • AHC – Description of the business debt(s).
    • AHD – Information concerning the original legal structure.
    • AHE – Information describing how a company uses employees from another company.
    • AHF – Description about the organization of a company.
    • AHG – Information concerning public records.
    • AHH – Information concerning the price range of products made or sold.
    • AHI – Information on the accomplishments fitting a party for a position.
    • AHJ – Information concerning the registered activity.
    • AHK – Description of the sentence imposed in a criminal proceeding.
    • AHL – Description of the selling means.
    • AHM – Free form description relating to the school(s) attended.
    • AHN – Describes the status details.
    • AHO – Description of the sales.
    • AHP – Information about the spouse.
    • AHQ – Details about the educational degree received from a school.
    • AHR – General description of shareholding.
    • AHS – Information on the sales territory.
    • AHT – Comments made by an accountant regarding a financial statement.
    • AHU – Description of the exemption provided to a location by a law.
    • AHV – Information about the classes or categories of shares.
    • AHW – Description of a prediction.
    • AHX – Description of the location of an event.
    • AHY – Information related to occupancy of a facility.
    • AHZ – Specific information provided about the importation and exportation of goods.
    • AIA – Additional information about a facility.
    • AIB – Description of the value of inventory.
    • AIC – Description of the education of a person.
    • AID – Description of a thing that happens or takes place.
    • AIE – Information about agents the entity uses.
    • AIF – Details of domestically agreed financial statement.
    • AIG – Description of other current asset.
    • AIH – Description of other current liability.
    • AII – Description of the former line of business.
    • AIJ – Description of how a trading name is used.
    • AIK – Description of the authorized signatory.
    • AIL – [4376] Description of guarantee.
    • AIM – Description of the operation of a holding company.
    • AIN – Information on routing of the consignment.
    • AIO – A letter citing any condition in dispute.
    • AIP – A free text question.
    • AIQ – Free text information related to a party.
    • AIR – Description of the boundaries of a geographical area.
    • AIS – The free text contains advertisement information.
    • AIT – Details regarding the financial statement in free text.
    • AIU – Description of how to access an entity.
    • AIV – Description of an entity's liquidity.
    • AIW – Description of the line of credit available to an entity.
    • AIX – Text describing the terms of warranty which apply to a product or service.
    • AIY – Plain language description of a division of an entity.
    • AIZ – Instruction on how to report.
    • AJA – The result of an examination.
    • AJB – The result of a laboratory investigation.
    • ALC – Information referring to allowance/charge.
    • ALD – The result of an X-ray examination.
    • ALE – The result of a pathology investigation.
    • ALF – Details of an intervention.
    • ALG – Summary description of admittance.
    • ALH – Details of a course of medical treatment.
    • ALI – Details of a prognosis.
    • ALJ – Instruction given to a patient.
    • ALK – Instruction given to a physician.
    • ALL – The note implies to all documents.
    • ALM – Details of medicine treatment.
    • ALN – Details of medicine dosage and method of administration.
    • ALO – Details of when and/or where the patient is available.
    • ALP – Details of the reason for a requested service.
    • ALQ – Details of the purpose of a service.
    • ARR – Conditions under which arrival takes place.
    • ARS – Comment by the requester of a service.
    • AUT – (4130) (4136) (4426) Name, code, password etc. given for authentication purposes.
    • AUU – The description of the location requested.
    • AUV – The event or condition that initiates the administration of a single dose of medicine or a period of treatment.
    • AUW – Information concerning a patient.
    • AUX – Action to be taken to avert possible harmful affects.
    • AUY – Free text description is related to a service characteristic.
    • AUZ – Comment about an event that is planned.
    • AVA – Comment about the expected delay.
    • AVB – Comment about the requirements for transport.
    • AVC – The condition under which the approval is considered.
    • AVD – Information provided in this category will be used by the trader to make certain declarations in relation to Customs Valuation.
    • BAG – Information related to baggage tendered by a passenger, such as odd size indication, tag.
    • BLC – [4180] Clause on a transport document regarding the cargo being consigned. Synonym: Bill of Lading clause.
    • BLD – Instruction with the purpose of preparing the patient.
    • BLE – Comment about treatment with medicine.
    • BLF – Comment about the result of an examination.
    • BLG – Comment about the requested service.
    • BLH – Details of the reason for a prescription.
    • BLI – Comment concerning a specified prescription.
    • BLJ – Comment concerning a clinical investigation.
    • BLK – Comment concerning the specification of a medicinal product.
    • BLL – Comment concerning economic contribution.
    • BLM – Comment about the status of a plan.
    • BLN – Information regarding a random sample test.
    • BLO – Text subject is a period of time.
    • BLP – Information about legislation.
    • BLQ – Text describing security measures that are requested to be executed (e.g. access controls, supervision of ship's stores).
    • BLR – [4244] Remarks concerning the complete consignment to be printed on the transport document. Synonym: Bill of Lading remark.
    • BLS – Text describing the security information as applicable at the port facility in the previous port where a ship/port interface was conducted.
    • BLT – Text describing security related information (e.g security measures currently in force on a vessel).
    • BLU – Text describing waste related information.
    • BLV – Consumer marketing information, short description.
    • BLW – Trading partner marketing information, long description.
    • BLX – Consumer marketing information, long description.
    • BLY – Information on the ingredient make up of the product.
    • BLZ – Short name of a location e.g. for display or printing purposes.
    • BMA – The text contains a description of the material used for packaging.
    • BMB – Text contains information on the material used for stuffing.
    • BMC – Text contains information on ship-to-ship activities.
    • BMD – A description of the type of material for packaging beyond the level covered by standards such as UN Recommendation 21.
    • BME – Textual representation of the markings on a consumer level package.
    • CCI – Any coded or clear instruction agreed by customer and carrier regarding the declaration of the goods.
    • CEX – Any coded or clear instruction agreed by customer and carrier regarding the export declaration of the goods.
    • CHG – Note contains change information.
    • CIP – Any coded or clear instruction agreed by customer and carrier regarding the import declaration of the goods.
    • CLP – Name of the place where Customs clearance is asked to be executed as requested by the consignee/consignor.
    • CLR – Instructions concerning the loading of the container.
    • COI – Additional information related to an order.
    • CUR – Remarks from or for a supplier of goods or services.
    • CUS – (4034) Note contains customs declaration information.
    • DAR – Remarks concerning damage on the cargo.
    • DCL – [4020] Text of a declaration made by the issuer of a document.
    • DEL – Information about delivery.
    • DIN – [4492] Instructions regarding the delivery of the cargo.
    • DOC – Instructions pertaining to the documentation.
    • DUT – The text contains a statement constituting a duty declaration.
    • EUR – Physical route effectively used for the movement of the means of transport.
    • FBC – The first block of text to be printed on the transport contract.
    • GBL – Free text information on a transport document to indicate payment information by Government Bill of Lading.
    • GEN – Note is general in nature, applies to entire transaction segment.
    • GS7 – Special permission for road transport of certain goods in the German dangerous goods regulation for road transport.
    • HAN – [4078] Free form description of a set of handling instructions. For example how specified goods, packages or transport equipment (container) should be handled.
    • HAZ – Information pertaining to a hazard.
    • ICN – [4070] Any remarks given for the information of the consignee.
    • IIN – (4112) Instructions regarding the cargo insurance.
    • IMI – Instructions as to which freight and charges components have to be mailed to whom.
    • IND – Free text describing goods on a commercial invoice line.
    • INS – Specific note contains insurance information.
    • INV – Note contains invoice instructions.
    • IRP – Data entered by railway stations when required, e.g. specified trains, additional sheets for freight calculations, special measures, etc.
    • ITR – Information concerning the pre-carriage to the port of discharge if by other means than a vessel.
    • ITS – Instructions regarding the testing that is required to be carried out on the items in the transaction.
    • LAN – Alternative name for a location.
    • LIN – Note contains line item information.
    • LOI – [4080] Instructions where specified packages or containers are to be loaded on a means of transport.
    • MCO – Free text accounting information on an IATA Air Waybill to indicate payment information by Miscellaneous charge order.
    • MKS – Additional information regarding the marks and numbers.
    • ORI – Free text contains order instructions.
    • OSI – General information created by the sender of general or specific value.
    • PAC – Information regarding the packaging and/or marking of goods.
    • PAI – The free text contains payment instructions information relevant to the message.
    • PAY – Note contains payables information.
    • PKG – Note contains packaging information.
    • PKT – The text contains packaging terms information.
    • PMD – The free text contains payment details.
    • PMT – (4438) Note contains payments information.
    • PRD – The text contains product information.
    • PRF – Additional information regarding the price formula used for calculating the item price.
    • PRI – (4218) Note contains priority information.
    • PUR – Note contains purchasing information.
    • QIN – Instructions regarding quarantine, i.e. the period during which an arriving vessel, including its equipment, cargo, crew or passengers, suspected to carry or carrying a contagious disease is detained in strict isolation to prevent the spread of such a disease.
    • QQD – Specification of the quality/performance expectations or standards to which the items must conform.
    • QUT – Note contains quotation information.
    • RAH – Information concerning risks induced by the goods and/or handling instruction.
    • REG – The free text contains information for regulatory authority.
    • RET – Free text information on an IATA Air Waybill to indicate consignment returned because of non delivery.
    • REV – The text contains receivables information.
    • RQR – [3050] Description of a route to be used for the transport of goods.
    • SAF – The text contains safety information.
    • SIC – [4284] Instructions given and declarations made by the sender to the carrier concerning Customs, insurance, and other formalities.
    • SIN – Special instructions like licence no, high value, handle with care, glass.
    • SLR – Shipping line requested to be used for traffic between European continent and U.K. for Ireland.
    • SPA – Statement that a special permission has been obtained for the transport (and/or routing) in general, and reference to such permission.
    • SPG – Statement that a special permission has been obtained for the transport (and/or routing) of the goods specified, and reference to such permission.
    • SPH – Note contains special handling information.
    • SPP – Statement that a special permission has been obtained for the packaging, and reference to such permission.
    • SPT – Statement that a special permission has been obtained for the use of the means transport, and reference to such permission.
    • SRN – Number(s) of subsidiary risks, induced by the goods, according to the valid classification.
    • SSR – Request for a special service concerning the transport of the goods.
    • SUR – Remarks from or for a supplier of goods or services.
    • TCA – [5430] Free text specification of tariff applied to a consignment.
    • TDT – [8012] Transport information for commercial purposes (generic term).
    • TRA – General information regarding the transport of the cargo.
    • TRR – Stipulation of the tariffs to be applied showing, where applicable, special agreement numbers or references.
    • TXD – The text contains a statement constituting a tax declaration.
    • WHI – Note contains warehouse information.
    • ZZZ – Note contains information mutually defined by trading partners.
  • 4453 – Code specifying the function of free text.
    Type: an, Max Length: 3
    Valid Codes:
    • 1 – The occurrence of this text does not affect message processing.
    • 2 – Text description of a coded data item for which there is no currently available code.
    • 3 – Text must be read before actioning message.
    • 4 – Pass text on to later recipient.
    • 5 – Indicates that the text is to be taken as a header.
    • 6 – Indicates that the text starts a new numbered paragraph.
    • 7 – Indicates that the text is a paragraph.
  • 3453 – Code specifying the language name.
    Type: an, Max Length: 3
  • 4447 – Code specifying the format of free text.
    Type: an, Max Length: 3
    Valid Codes:
    • 1 – The associated text is centred in the available space.
    • 2 – The associated text item is aligned flush left in the available space.
    • 3 – The associated text is aligned flush right in the available space.
    • 4 – The associated text is justified in the available space.
    • 5 – The text is to be preceded by one blank line.
    • 6 – The text is to be preceded by two blank lines.
    • 7 – The text is to be preceded by three blank lines.
    • 8 – The text is a continuation of preceding text.
    • 9 – The text is to begin on a new page.
    • 10 – The text is the final section of the preceding text.
    • 11 – The text is to begin a new line.
LOC To identify a place or a location and/or related locations. (Max 1)
  • C517 – Identification of a location by code or name.
    • 3225 – To identify a location.
      Type: an, Max Length: 35
    • 1131 – Code identifying a user or association maintained code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 17
    • 3055 – Code specifying the agency responsible for a code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 3
      Valid Codes:
      • 1 – Customs Co-operation Council (now World Customs Organization).
      • 2 – Generic: see also 140, 141, 142, 162.
      • 3 – The airline industry's international organisation.
      • 4 – International Chamber of Commerce.
      • 5 – International Organization of Standardization.
      • 6 – United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
      • 7 – EDI project for chemical industry.
      • 8 – Standardised electronic commerce forum for companies with interests in computing, electronics and telecommunications.
      • 9 – GS1 (formerly EAN International), an organisation of GS1 Member Organisations, which manages the GS1 System.
      • 10 – Organization for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe (European automotive industry project).
      • 11 – A register of ocean going vessels maintained by Lloyd's of London.
      • 12 – International Union of Railways.
      • 13 – International Civil Aviation Organization.
      • 14 – International Chamber of Shipping.
      • 15 – Reinsurance and Insurance Network.
      • 16 – Identifies the Dun & Bradstreet Corporation, United States.
      • 17 – Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications s.c.
      • 18 – SAD = Single Administrative Document.
      • 19 – Federal Reserve Routing Code.
      • 20 – The container industry's international organisation responsible for the issuance of container-related codes.
      • 21 – Codes assigned by a transport company.
      • 22 – Codes assigned by the ISA for use by its members.
      • 23 – French association developing EDI in transport logistics.
      • 24 – Maintains code lists which are accepted by Australian government railways.
      • 25 – EDI group for the textile and clothing industry.
      • 26 – Foundation Uniform Transport Code is the EDI organisation for shippers, carriers and other logistic service providers in the Netherlands.
      • 27 – U.S. food and drug administration.
      • 28 – Code identifying the pan European user group for the book industry as an organisation responsible for code values in the book industry.
      • 29 – Association of fleet vehicle hiring and leasing companies in the UK.
      • 30 – ABTA, Association of British Travel Agencies.
      • 31 – Finish State Railway.
      • 32 – Polish State Railway.
      • 33 – Bulgaria State Railway.
      • 34 – Rumanian State Railway.
      • 35 – Tchechian State Railway.
      • 36 – Hungarian State Railway.
      • 37 – British Railways.
      • 38 – Spanish National Railway.
      • 39 – Swedish State Railway.
      • 40 – Norwegian State Railway.
      • 41 – German Railway.
      • 42 – Austrian Federal Railways.
      • 43 – Luxembourg National Railway Company.
      • 44 – Italian State Railways.
      • 45 – Netherlands Railways.
      • 46 – Swiss Federal Railways.
      • 47 – Danish State Railways.
      • 48 – French National Railway Company.
      • 49 – Belgian National Railway Company.
      • 50 – Portuguese Railways.
      • 51 – Slovakian State Railways.
      • 52 – Irish Transport Company.
      • 53 – International Federation of Freight Forwarders Associations.
      • 54 – International Maritime Organisation.
      • 55 – United States Department of Transportation.
      • 56 – Trade-van is an EDI/VAN service centre for customs, transport, and insurance in national and international trade.
      • 57 – Customs authorities of Chinese Taipei responsible for collecting import duties and preventing smuggling.
      • 58 – European steel organisation - EDI project for the European steel industry.
      • 59 – National body responsible for the German codification in the construction area.
      • 60 – The code list is from a national agency.
      • 61 – A code to identify the Association Europeenne des Constructeurs de Materiel Aeropsatial (European Association of Aerospace Products Manufacturers) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 62 – United States DIstilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS).
      • 63 – A code to identify the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 64 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications.
      • 65 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in France.
      • 66 – Malaysia Royal Customs and Excise.
      • 67 – Malaysia Central Bank is a regulatory body set up by the government to charge with promoting economic monetary and credit condition favourable to commercial and industrial activity.
      • 68 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Italy.
      • 69 – United States National Alcohol Beverage Control Association (NABCA).
      • 70 – Malaysia, Dagang.Net is a national clearing house which provide EDI/VAN service for customs, transport, retail and financial and other industries in the national and international trade.
      • 71 – A code representing the United States Federal Communication Commission (FCC).
      • 72 – A code representing the United States Maritime Administration (MARAD) under the Department of Transportation (DOT).
      • 73 – A code representing the United States Defense Security Assistance Agency (DSAA) under the Department of Defense (DOD).
      • 74 – A code representing the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).
      • 75 – A code representing the United States Office of Defense Trade Controls (ODTC) under the Department of State.
      • 76 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Department of Treasury (ATF).
      • 77 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Export Administration (BXA) under the Department of Commerce (DOC) .
      • 78 – A code depicting the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS).
      • 79 – A code representing the United States Office of Foreign Assets Controls (OFAC).
      • 80 – Joint venture between BRMA (Brokers & Reinsurance Markets Association) / RAA (Reinsurance Association of America) - LIMNET (London Insurance Market Network) - RINET (Reinsurance and Insurance Network).
      • 81 – Russian company representing the users of the Global Financial Telecommunication Network (GFTN).
      • 82 – The co-ordinating register for companies and business units of companies at the Bronnoysund register centre.
      • 83 – The National Retail Federation is the trade association for the general merchandise retailing industry. In addition to providing support and education services, they also maintain and publish standard colour and size codes for the retail industry.
      • 84 – German legislature.
      • 85 – Trade association representing telecommunications service providers, equipment manufacturers, suppliers to the industry and customers.
      • 86 – Codes assigned by the party originating the message.
      • 87 – Codes assigned by the carrier.
      • 88 – Assigned by owner of operation (e.g. used in construction).
      • 89 – Codes assigned by a distributor.
      • 90 – Codes assigned by a manufacturer.
      • 91 – Codes assigned by a seller or seller's agent.
      • 92 – Codes assigned by a buyer or buyer's agent.
      • 93 – Austrian customs organization.
      • 94 – The Austrian organization responsible for assigning telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, and postal account numbers.
      • 95 – Australian Customs Service.
      • 96 – Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.
      • 97 – Indirect taxation (e.g. turn-over/sales taxes).
      • 98 – Customs (incl. ISO alpha 2 country code).
      • 99 – Import and export licences.
      • 100 – Telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, postal account numbers.
      • 101 – Centrale suisse pour l'importation de carburants et combustibles liquides (Oil products).
      • 102 – Coal.
      • 103 – Foodstuff.
      • 104 – Swiss article numbering association.
      • 105 – Danish Customs administration.
      • 106 – French Customs.
      • 107 – Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques.
      • 108 – Banque de France.
      • 109 – United Kingdom H.M. Customs and Excise.
      • 110 – Ireland Revenue Commissioners Customs Automated Entry Processing project.
      • 111 – United States Customs Service.
      • 112 – The Bureau of the Census of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
      • 113 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the USA.
      • 114 – United States American Bankers Association.
      • 116 – American National Standards Institute ASC X12.
      • 117 – Austrian Geldausgabeautomaten-Service Gesellschaft m.b.H.
      • 118 – Swedish bankers association.
      • 119 – Italian Associazione Bancaria Italiana.
      • 120 – Italian Socieata' Interbancaria per l'Automazione.
      • 121 – Swiss Telekurs AG.
      • 122 – Swiss Securities Clearing Corporation.
      • 123 – Norwegian Interbank Research Organization.
      • 124 – Norwegian Bankers' Association.
      • 125 – Finnish Bankers' Association.
      • 126 – The United States organization responsible for issuing account analysis codes.
      • 127 – A German code for subsidiary unit number.
      • 128 – Belgian Bankers' Association.
      • 129 – VAT numbers.
      • 130 – Code identifying the organisation responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Denmark.
      • 131 – German Bankers' Association.
      • 132 – An organization that operates the United Kingdom's electronic fund transfer service on behalf of the major Banks and Building Societies.
      • 133 – British Association for Payment Clearing Services.
      • 134 – The association which manages the United Kingdom payment clearing system, and among other thing manages the UK bank sort code numbering system.
      • 135 – British financial transaction clearing house.
      • 136 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the United Kingdom.
      • 137 – Austrian bankers association.
      • 138 – National body responsible for the French codification in banking activity.
      • 139 – The Universal Postal Union (UPU) is an international organization that coordinates postal policies between member nations, and hence the world-wide postal system.
      • 140 – Responsible for computerization within Customs area.
      • 141 – International Commission of the European Communities.
      • 142 – Statistical Office of the European Communities: e.g. Geonomenclature.
      • 143 – New Zealand Customs.
      • 144 – Netherlands Customs.
      • 145 – Swedish Customs.
      • 146 – German Customs.
      • 147 – Belgian Customs.
      • 148 – Spanish Customs.
      • 149 – Israeli Customs.
      • 150 – Hong Kong Customs.
      • 151 – Japan Customs.
      • 152 – Saudi Arabia Customs.
      • 153 – Italian Customs.
      • 154 – Greek Customs.
      • 155 – Portuguese Customs.
      • 156 – Luxembourg Customs.
      • 157 – Norwegian Customs.
      • 158 – Finnish Customs.
      • 159 – Iceland Customs.
      • 160 – Identification of relevant responsible agency for e.g. banking/financial matters still pending. For e.g. Customs, currency, post/telephone: see relevant CH entry.
      • 161 – United Nations - Conference on Trade And Development.
      • 162 – Responsible for TEDIS - incl. CEBIS -, INSIS and CADDIA projects.
      • 163 – United States Federal Maritime Commission.
      • 164 – United States Drug Enforcement Agency.
      • 165 – United States Distribution Codes, Inc. organization.
      • 166 – The organisation in the USA which is responsible for code maintenance in the trucking industry.
      • 167 – United States Automotive Industry Action Group.
      • 168 – A code issued by the United States National Institute for Science and Technology (NIST) to identify a Federal Information Publishing Standard.
      • 169 – Standards Council of Canada.
      • 170 – Canadian Payment Association.
      • 171 – Interpay Girale Services.
      • 172 – Interpay Debit Card Services.
      • 173 – Norwegian electronic data interchange standards organization.
      • 174 – German standardization institute.
      • 175 – Factors Chain International.
      • 176 – Brazilian central bank.
      • 177 – Life Insurance Federation of Australia.
      • 178 – Standards Association of Australia.
      • 179 – U.S. -based trade association representing the major North American scheduled airlines.
      • 180 – German institute of the workmen's compensation board.
      • 181 – EDI organization for companies in the construction industry.
      • 182 – Organisation maintaining the SCAC lists and transportation operating in North America.
      • 183 – US-based trade association representing oil and natural gas producers, shippers, refineries, marketers, and major suppliers to the industry.
      • 184 – The national organisation for the maritime industry in Australia.
      • 185 – German industry association.
      • 186 – The US General Services Administration.
      • 187 – The Defense Logistics Management Standards Office.
      • 188 – The US National Institute of Standards and Technology.
      • 189 – The US Department of Defense.
      • 190 – The Department of Veterans Affairs.
      • 191 – United Nations organization responsible for maintaining the United Nations Common Coding System (UNCCS) which is used extensively by UN agencies in procurement and statistical analysis.
      • 192 – Code assigned by a shipper's association.
      • 193 – European Telecommunications Informatics Services is a non-profit cooperative organisation owned by European public network operators, working in the field of information technology.
      • 194 – Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service.
      • 195 – The Colombian customs organization.
      • 196 – Organization supplying codes of oil field equipment and tubular goods used by joint operators in the petroleum industry.
      • 197 – The organization maintaining code lists under the administration of the data interchange standards association.
      • 198 – The organization which assigns identification numbers to financial institutions conducting business in Colombia.
      • 199 – The French public accounting office.
      • 200 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in The Netherlands.
      • 201 – United States based Wine and Spirits Shippers association.
      • 202 – Portuguese Central Bank.
      • 203 – The national organisation representing France in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchanges through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 204 – The national organisation representing Germany in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 205 – The national organisation representing Italy in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 206 – The national organisation representing Netherlands in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 207 – The national organisation representing Spain in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 208 – The national organisation representing Scandinavian countries in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe).
      • 209 – The national organisation representing UK in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 210 – European association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 211 – French association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 212 – German telecommunication services agency.
      • 213 – NACCS (Nippon Automated Cargo Clearance System Operation Organization) Center is the operations organization of the automated cargo clearance system in Japan.
      • 214 – American iron and steel institute.
      • 215 – Australian association responsible for the management of payment clearing.
      • 216 – To identify the United States department of labour.
      • 217 – To identify the United States, National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
      • 218 – An association that administers code lists on behalf of the UK insurance community.
      • 219 – Value added network administering insurance code lists on behalf of the French insurance community.
      • 220 – Finnish tax board.
      • 221 – The French public institution funding health-care for salaried workers.
      • 222 – The national authority responsible for the supervision of health activities in Denmark.
      • 223 – The ministry responsible for all interior affairs concerning the Danish people.
      • 224 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the aluminum industry.
      • 225 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the chemical Industry.
      • 226 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the iron and carbide manufacturing industry.
      • 227 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the wholesale drug industry.
      • 228 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the electronic industry.
      • 229 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the American paper industry.
      • 230 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the retail industry.
      • 231 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the copper and brass fabricators industry.
      • 232 – Code identifying the government department responsible for assessing and collecting revenue consisting of taxes and inland duties in Great Britain.
      • 233 – Codes are assigned by the United States Office of Management and Budget.
      • 234 – Siemens AG, Germany.
      • 235 – Australian industry body coordinating codes for use in local and international commerce and trade.
      • 236 – Code specifying the official postal service of the United States.
      • 237 – Code assigned by the United States health industry.
      • 238 – United States Transportation Data Coordinating Committee.
      • 239 – United States, electronic data interchange standards- making organization, Health Level 7.
      • 240 – United States financial clearing house.
      • 241 – Portuguese automated clearing house.
      • 244 – United States Department of Health and Human Services.
      • 245 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Denmark.
      • 246 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Germany.
      • 247 – Code identifying the United States HIBCC (Health Industry Business Communication Council).
      • 248 – A not-for-profit organization that provides a forum for producers, users, ultimate consumers, and those having a general interest (representatives of government and academia) to meet on common ground and write standards for materials, products, systems, and services.
      • 249 – An independent European centre for the advancement and dissemination of technical, economic and professional knowledge relating to the international oil and gas industry.
      • 250 – An United States based organization that provides products, services and technology primarily in the areas of petroleum refining, olefins, aromatics, and gas processing.
      • 251 – Australian agency responsible for administering the Health Insurance Act.
      • 252 – Australian statutory authority responsible for the national collection of health related statistics and health related data definitions.
      • 253 – Australian national authority responsible for healthcare classifications.
      • 254 – Australian government department responsible for administration of health policy.
      • 255 – Industry association responsible for the classification of dental services in Australia.
      • 256 – The official United States organization of the railroads in North America.
      • 257 – The Electronic Commerce Code Management Association, a not for profit membership organization, which manages codes used in electronic commerce.
      • 258 – Japanese Ministry of Transport.
      • 259 – Japanese Maritime Safety Agency.
      • 260 – A code to identify European forum for energy Business Information eXchange, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the European energy market.
      • 261 – European Expert Group 7 for Insurance.
      • 262 – Gesamtverband der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft e.V. (German Insurance Association).
      • 263 – The Centre for Study of Insurance Operations (CSIO) in Canada.
      • 264 – Code lists are administered by Assurances Generales de France (AGF).
      • 265 – Swedish central bank.
      • 266 – Department of Agriculture, United States federal agency.
      • 267 – Central bank of Russia.
      • 268 – French taxation authority.
      • 269 – An international association that administers code lists on behalf of business credit information users and providers.
      • 270 – An organisation of international transport equipment leasing companies and transport equipment repair providers responsible for promoting the use of EDI standards and standard business terms.
      • 271 – European railway associated organisation involved in the transport of containers by rail.
      • 272 – The Joint Automotive Industry (JAI) agency is in charge of code lists that are common to automotive industry groups.
      • 273 – Swiss Chambers of Commerce.
      • 274 – ITIGG is the UN/EDIFACT transport message development group's organisation responsible for the issuance of globally harmonised transport-related codes.
      • 275 – The Spanish central bank.
      • 276 – Codes assigned by the Port Community.
      • 277 – Identifies the Business Information Group Network, an international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 278 – An international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 279 – Identifies the Graydon Corporation in the Netherlands.
      • 280 – A company in France responsible for assigning codes in the credit insurance industry.
      • 281 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Belgium and Luxembourg.
      • 282 – Identifies the Creditreform International e.V. in Germany (e.V.: eingetragener Verein).
      • 283 – Identifies the Hermes Kreditversicherungs AG in Germany (AG: Aktiengesellschaft).
      • 284 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Taiwan.
      • 285 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Spain.
      • 286 – The Swedish Confederation of Professional Employees.
      • 287 – German research and development institute for transport matters.
      • 288 – Code identifying OSJD, Organisation for Co-operation of Railways.
      • 289 – JIPDEC/ECPC is a nonprofit foundation for promoting electronic commerce, and is the registration agency of the standard company code in Japan.
      • 290 – Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc.
      • 291 – Japan Auto Parts Industries Association.
      • 292 – The national organization representing Finland in electronic data interchange for trade and industry.
      • 293 – The Federal Association of Energy and Water (BDEW) is the trade association of the German industries for natural gas, electricity supply, long-distance heating and water supply.
      • 294 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Austria.
      • 295 – Austrialian administration responsible for the regulation of therapeutic goods in Australia.
      • 296 – International Telecommunication Union.
      • 297 – Ufficio responsabile gestione partite IVA is the Italian Institute issuing VAT registration numbers.
      • 298 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Spain.
      • 299 – Organisation responsible for assigning maritime related identification numbers in Belgian ports.
      • 300 – Swedish International Freight Association (SIFA).
      • 301 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German construction industry.
      • 302 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German textile industry.
      • 303 – A United Kingdom authority responsible for the allocation of identification codes to products in the building sector.
      • 304 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in German stores for do-it- yourself, construction and garden articles.
      • 305 – The European organisation representing the electrical industry transmission system operators.
      • 306 – User Group for Shipping Lines and Container Terminals.
      • 307 – Japanese Ministry of Justice.
      • 309 – JASTPRO is a nonprofit organization for simplifying international trade procedures and is the responsible agency for the registration of the "Japan Exporters and Importers Standard Code".
      • 310 – Systeme, Anwendungen und Produkte (German software company).
      • 311 – TDB (Teikoku Databank, Ltd.) conducts corporate credit research and maintains company codes based on research activities for supporting business transactions in Japan.
      • 312 – French association developing EDI in the agricultural and food processing sectors.
      • 313 – French organization of seed and plant professionals responsible for assigning codes in the botanical seed sectors.
      • 314 – Open Applications Group, Incorporated.
      • 315 – Standards for Technology in Automotive Retail.
      • 316 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Finland.
      • 317 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Brazil.
      • 318 – IETF - Internet Engineering Task Force.
      • 319 – Group of Terrestrial Freight Forwarders.
      • 320 – Code specifying the Danish National IT and Telcom Agency as codelist responsible Agency.
      • 321 – The European organization whose working group Edig@s is responsible for the management of gas related codes and messages.
      • 322 – Icelandic committee of e-commerce and trade procedures.
      • 323 – A group of European ports, national competent authorities and port community systems exchanging information about dangerous goods and vessel movements.
      • 324 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Ireland.
      • 325 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Russia.
      • 326 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Poland.
      • 327 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Estonia.
      • 328 – A code assigned by the party who is the ultimate recipient of the message.
      • 329 – The code is assigned by the operator of a loading dock.
      • 330 – A code to identify the Nordic Ediel Group, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the Nordic energy market.
      • 331 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. AMS inspects and grades agricultural products and gathers import and export statistics for farm products.
      • 332 – Subsidiary of DVGW German Technical and Scientific Association for Gas and Water. As a technical standardization organization, the DVGW promotes technical standards for the production, transportation, distribution and use of gas and drinking water in the Federal Republic of Germany.
      • 333 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. APHIS regulates the import and export of plants, animals and their products.
      • 334 – A division of the US Department of Labor. BLS is the principal fact-finding agency for the Federal Government in the broad field of labor economics and statistics.
      • 335 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. BTS administers data collection, analysis, and reporting and to ensure the most cost-effective use of transportation- monitoring resources.
      • 336 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security.
      • 337 – A division of the US Department of Health and Human Services. CDC promotes health and quality of life by preventing and controlling disease, injury, and disability.
      • 338 – An independent commission within the US federal government. CPSC works to protect consumers from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazard or can injure children.
      • 339 – A division of the US Department of State. DDTC is charged with controlling the export and temporary import of defense articles and defense services covered by the United States.
      • 340 – An independent agency within the US federal government. EPA registers and controls imports of pesticides, Ozone Depleting Substances, and bulk chemicals; controls conformity of vehicles and engines to the Clean Air Act, and tracks hazardous wastes.
      • 341 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FAA is responsible for the safety of hazardous materials shipments when flown into and from US air space.
      • 342 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FAS works to improve foreign market access for US products, build new markets, improve the competitive position of US agriculture in the global marketplace, and provide food aid and technical assistance to foreign countries.
      • 343 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FMCSA is focused on reducing crashes, injuries, and fatalities involving large trucks and buses.
      • 344 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FSIS is responsible for ensuring that the nation's commercial supply of meat, poultry, and egg products is safe, wholesome, and correctly labeled and packaged.
      • 345 – FTZB licenses, regulates, and monitors the activity of foreign-trade zones (FTZ) in the United States.
      • 346 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. GIPSA facilitates the marketing of livestock, poultry, meat, cereals, oilseeds, and related agricultural products, and promotes fair and competitive trading practices for the overall benefit of consumers and American agriculture.
      • 347 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. IA enforces the US unfair trade laws (i.e., the anti-dumping and countervailing duty laws) and develops and implements other policies and programs aimed at countering foreign unfair trade practices.
      • 348 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. IRS collects excise taxes on imports and on conveyances involved in international traffic.
      • 349 – An independent commission. ITC investigates the effects of dumped and subsidized imports on domestic industries and conducts global safeguard investigations.
      • 350 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. NHTSA monitors the importation of motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment to ensure compliance with applicable Federal motor vehicle safety standards.
      • 351 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. NMFS issues permits to support their effort to regulate commercial and recreational international transactions involving resources such as such as swordfish, tooth fish, and tuna while overseeing the management, conservation and protection of living marine resources within the areas of ocean surrounding the United States.
      • 352 – A division of the US Department of Energy.
      • 353 – A division of the US Department of State. OFM provides the legal foundation to facilitate secure and efficient operations of US missions abroad, and of foreign missions and international organizations in the United States.
      • 354 – A division of the US Department of State. OES works with issues surrounding foreign policy formulation and implementation in global environment, science, and technology.
      • 355 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Navy).
      • 356 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. PHMSA works to protect the American public and the environment by ensuring the safe and secure movement of hazardous materials to industry and consumers by all transportation modes, including the nation's pipelines.
      • 357 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. TTB collects alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and ammunition excise taxes; to ensure that these products are labeled, advertised, and marketed in accordance with the law; and administers the laws and regulations.
      • 358 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Army). USACE protects the US aquatic resources, while allowing reasonable development through fair, flexible and balanced permit decisions.
      • 359 – USAID is an independent US federal government agency. USAID supports long-term and equitable economic growth and advances US foreign policy objectives.
      • 360 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security. USCG is a military branch of the United States involved in maritime law, mariner assistance, and search and rescue.
      • 361 – An office within the US Executive Branch, Office of the President. USTR negotiates directly with foreign governments to create trade agreements; resolves disputes and participates in global trade policy organizations; meets with governments, business groups, legislators and public interest groups to gather input on trade issues; and explains the president’s trade policy positions.
      • 362 – An inter-governmental fishery organization responsible for the conservation of tunas and tuna-like species in the Atlantic Ocean and its adjacent seas.
      • 363 – An organization responsible for the conservation and management of fisheries for tunas and other species taken by tuna-fishing vessels in the eastern Pacific Ocean.
      • 364 – An organization which oversees the management and conservation of southern blue fin tuna.
      • 365 – An intergovernmental organization mandated to manage tuna and tuna-like species in the Indian Ocean and adjacent seas.
      • 366 – International organization responsible for the international identification of botanical species.
      • 367 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN).
      • 368 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP).
      • 369 – Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) is a division of the American Chemical Society (ACS) responsible for the CAS registry.
      • 370 – The Social Security Administration (SSA) is an independent agency of the US government. SSA issues Social Security Numbers (SSN) used to identify parties/entities in a trade transaction.
      • 371 – Satellite communications organization that provides vessel call sign used by ships as an identifier.
      • 372 – Name and contact details of the agent of the ship at the intended port of arrival.
      • 373 – The aerial warfare division of the U.S. Department of Defense.
      • 374 – A self-policing agency to promote the safe transportation of explosives and other hazardous materials on roads and railways.
      • 375 – Agency which maintains the list and specifications of goods for control of transboundary movements of hazardous wastes and their disposal.
      • 376 – Color code controlling organisation.
      • 377 – The national registry of Iceland, responsible for legal registration ID for persons.
      • 378 – Tax authorities of Iceland, responsible for VAT codes and registration ID for legal entities.
      • 379 – The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) is responsible for the global coordination of the DNS Root, IP addressing, and other Internet protocol resources.
      • 380 – The customs services department of the Government of the Republic of Korea.
      • 381 – The customs and taxation services department of the State of Israel.
      • 382 – The Ministry of the State of Israel that is responsible for interior affairs including the issue of passports / travel documents.
      • 383 – Logistique Urbaine Mutualisée Durable, French organisation in charge of Urban Logistics.
      • 384 – BiPRO is the German association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 385 – The Authority for agriculture in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 386 – The Customs Authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 387 – The Food & Drug Administration of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 388 – The Institution for Standards and Metrology of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 389 – The national authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan concerned with the regulation of telecommunications.
      • 390 – The Nuclear Regulatory Commission of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 391 – The government department of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan responsible for the protection of the environment.
      • 392 – Party collecting hazardous waste.
      • 393 – Party generating hazardous waste.
      • 394 – Party authorized to market a product.
      • 395 – The TELEBIB Centre is the Belgian association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 396 – The Belgian National Bank, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Insurers and Re-insurers.
      • 397 – The Belgian Financial Services Market Authority, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Intermediaries in insurance business.
      • 398 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications in Health and Hospital sector.
      • ZZZ – A code assigned within a code list to be used on an interim basis and as defined among trading partners until a precise code can be assigned to the code list.
    • 3224 – Name of the location.
      Type: an, Max Length: 256
  • C519 – Identification the first related location by code or name.
    • 3223 – To identify a first related location.
      Type: an, Max Length: 35
    • 1131 – Code identifying a user or association maintained code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 17
    • 3055 – Code specifying the agency responsible for a code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 3
      Valid Codes:
      • 1 – Customs Co-operation Council (now World Customs Organization).
      • 2 – Generic: see also 140, 141, 142, 162.
      • 3 – The airline industry's international organisation.
      • 4 – International Chamber of Commerce.
      • 5 – International Organization of Standardization.
      • 6 – United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
      • 7 – EDI project for chemical industry.
      • 8 – Standardised electronic commerce forum for companies with interests in computing, electronics and telecommunications.
      • 9 – GS1 (formerly EAN International), an organisation of GS1 Member Organisations, which manages the GS1 System.
      • 10 – Organization for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe (European automotive industry project).
      • 11 – A register of ocean going vessels maintained by Lloyd's of London.
      • 12 – International Union of Railways.
      • 13 – International Civil Aviation Organization.
      • 14 – International Chamber of Shipping.
      • 15 – Reinsurance and Insurance Network.
      • 16 – Identifies the Dun & Bradstreet Corporation, United States.
      • 17 – Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications s.c.
      • 18 – SAD = Single Administrative Document.
      • 19 – Federal Reserve Routing Code.
      • 20 – The container industry's international organisation responsible for the issuance of container-related codes.
      • 21 – Codes assigned by a transport company.
      • 22 – Codes assigned by the ISA for use by its members.
      • 23 – French association developing EDI in transport logistics.
      • 24 – Maintains code lists which are accepted by Australian government railways.
      • 25 – EDI group for the textile and clothing industry.
      • 26 – Foundation Uniform Transport Code is the EDI organisation for shippers, carriers and other logistic service providers in the Netherlands.
      • 27 – U.S. food and drug administration.
      • 28 – Code identifying the pan European user group for the book industry as an organisation responsible for code values in the book industry.
      • 29 – Association of fleet vehicle hiring and leasing companies in the UK.
      • 30 – ABTA, Association of British Travel Agencies.
      • 31 – Finish State Railway.
      • 32 – Polish State Railway.
      • 33 – Bulgaria State Railway.
      • 34 – Rumanian State Railway.
      • 35 – Tchechian State Railway.
      • 36 – Hungarian State Railway.
      • 37 – British Railways.
      • 38 – Spanish National Railway.
      • 39 – Swedish State Railway.
      • 40 – Norwegian State Railway.
      • 41 – German Railway.
      • 42 – Austrian Federal Railways.
      • 43 – Luxembourg National Railway Company.
      • 44 – Italian State Railways.
      • 45 – Netherlands Railways.
      • 46 – Swiss Federal Railways.
      • 47 – Danish State Railways.
      • 48 – French National Railway Company.
      • 49 – Belgian National Railway Company.
      • 50 – Portuguese Railways.
      • 51 – Slovakian State Railways.
      • 52 – Irish Transport Company.
      • 53 – International Federation of Freight Forwarders Associations.
      • 54 – International Maritime Organisation.
      • 55 – United States Department of Transportation.
      • 56 – Trade-van is an EDI/VAN service centre for customs, transport, and insurance in national and international trade.
      • 57 – Customs authorities of Chinese Taipei responsible for collecting import duties and preventing smuggling.
      • 58 – European steel organisation - EDI project for the European steel industry.
      • 59 – National body responsible for the German codification in the construction area.
      • 60 – The code list is from a national agency.
      • 61 – A code to identify the Association Europeenne des Constructeurs de Materiel Aeropsatial (European Association of Aerospace Products Manufacturers) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 62 – United States DIstilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS).
      • 63 – A code to identify the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 64 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications.
      • 65 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in France.
      • 66 – Malaysia Royal Customs and Excise.
      • 67 – Malaysia Central Bank is a regulatory body set up by the government to charge with promoting economic monetary and credit condition favourable to commercial and industrial activity.
      • 68 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Italy.
      • 69 – United States National Alcohol Beverage Control Association (NABCA).
      • 70 – Malaysia, Dagang.Net is a national clearing house which provide EDI/VAN service for customs, transport, retail and financial and other industries in the national and international trade.
      • 71 – A code representing the United States Federal Communication Commission (FCC).
      • 72 – A code representing the United States Maritime Administration (MARAD) under the Department of Transportation (DOT).
      • 73 – A code representing the United States Defense Security Assistance Agency (DSAA) under the Department of Defense (DOD).
      • 74 – A code representing the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).
      • 75 – A code representing the United States Office of Defense Trade Controls (ODTC) under the Department of State.
      • 76 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Department of Treasury (ATF).
      • 77 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Export Administration (BXA) under the Department of Commerce (DOC) .
      • 78 – A code depicting the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS).
      • 79 – A code representing the United States Office of Foreign Assets Controls (OFAC).
      • 80 – Joint venture between BRMA (Brokers & Reinsurance Markets Association) / RAA (Reinsurance Association of America) - LIMNET (London Insurance Market Network) - RINET (Reinsurance and Insurance Network).
      • 81 – Russian company representing the users of the Global Financial Telecommunication Network (GFTN).
      • 82 – The co-ordinating register for companies and business units of companies at the Bronnoysund register centre.
      • 83 – The National Retail Federation is the trade association for the general merchandise retailing industry. In addition to providing support and education services, they also maintain and publish standard colour and size codes for the retail industry.
      • 84 – German legislature.
      • 85 – Trade association representing telecommunications service providers, equipment manufacturers, suppliers to the industry and customers.
      • 86 – Codes assigned by the party originating the message.
      • 87 – Codes assigned by the carrier.
      • 88 – Assigned by owner of operation (e.g. used in construction).
      • 89 – Codes assigned by a distributor.
      • 90 – Codes assigned by a manufacturer.
      • 91 – Codes assigned by a seller or seller's agent.
      • 92 – Codes assigned by a buyer or buyer's agent.
      • 93 – Austrian customs organization.
      • 94 – The Austrian organization responsible for assigning telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, and postal account numbers.
      • 95 – Australian Customs Service.
      • 96 – Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.
      • 97 – Indirect taxation (e.g. turn-over/sales taxes).
      • 98 – Customs (incl. ISO alpha 2 country code).
      • 99 – Import and export licences.
      • 100 – Telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, postal account numbers.
      • 101 – Centrale suisse pour l'importation de carburants et combustibles liquides (Oil products).
      • 102 – Coal.
      • 103 – Foodstuff.
      • 104 – Swiss article numbering association.
      • 105 – Danish Customs administration.
      • 106 – French Customs.
      • 107 – Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques.
      • 108 – Banque de France.
      • 109 – United Kingdom H.M. Customs and Excise.
      • 110 – Ireland Revenue Commissioners Customs Automated Entry Processing project.
      • 111 – United States Customs Service.
      • 112 – The Bureau of the Census of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
      • 113 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the USA.
      • 114 – United States American Bankers Association.
      • 116 – American National Standards Institute ASC X12.
      • 117 – Austrian Geldausgabeautomaten-Service Gesellschaft m.b.H.
      • 118 – Swedish bankers association.
      • 119 – Italian Associazione Bancaria Italiana.
      • 120 – Italian Socieata' Interbancaria per l'Automazione.
      • 121 – Swiss Telekurs AG.
      • 122 – Swiss Securities Clearing Corporation.
      • 123 – Norwegian Interbank Research Organization.
      • 124 – Norwegian Bankers' Association.
      • 125 – Finnish Bankers' Association.
      • 126 – The United States organization responsible for issuing account analysis codes.
      • 127 – A German code for subsidiary unit number.
      • 128 – Belgian Bankers' Association.
      • 129 – VAT numbers.
      • 130 – Code identifying the organisation responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Denmark.
      • 131 – German Bankers' Association.
      • 132 – An organization that operates the United Kingdom's electronic fund transfer service on behalf of the major Banks and Building Societies.
      • 133 – British Association for Payment Clearing Services.
      • 134 – The association which manages the United Kingdom payment clearing system, and among other thing manages the UK bank sort code numbering system.
      • 135 – British financial transaction clearing house.
      • 136 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the United Kingdom.
      • 137 – Austrian bankers association.
      • 138 – National body responsible for the French codification in banking activity.
      • 139 – The Universal Postal Union (UPU) is an international organization that coordinates postal policies between member nations, and hence the world-wide postal system.
      • 140 – Responsible for computerization within Customs area.
      • 141 – International Commission of the European Communities.
      • 142 – Statistical Office of the European Communities: e.g. Geonomenclature.
      • 143 – New Zealand Customs.
      • 144 – Netherlands Customs.
      • 145 – Swedish Customs.
      • 146 – German Customs.
      • 147 – Belgian Customs.
      • 148 – Spanish Customs.
      • 149 – Israeli Customs.
      • 150 – Hong Kong Customs.
      • 151 – Japan Customs.
      • 152 – Saudi Arabia Customs.
      • 153 – Italian Customs.
      • 154 – Greek Customs.
      • 155 – Portuguese Customs.
      • 156 – Luxembourg Customs.
      • 157 – Norwegian Customs.
      • 158 – Finnish Customs.
      • 159 – Iceland Customs.
      • 160 – Identification of relevant responsible agency for e.g. banking/financial matters still pending. For e.g. Customs, currency, post/telephone: see relevant CH entry.
      • 161 – United Nations - Conference on Trade And Development.
      • 162 – Responsible for TEDIS - incl. CEBIS -, INSIS and CADDIA projects.
      • 163 – United States Federal Maritime Commission.
      • 164 – United States Drug Enforcement Agency.
      • 165 – United States Distribution Codes, Inc. organization.
      • 166 – The organisation in the USA which is responsible for code maintenance in the trucking industry.
      • 167 – United States Automotive Industry Action Group.
      • 168 – A code issued by the United States National Institute for Science and Technology (NIST) to identify a Federal Information Publishing Standard.
      • 169 – Standards Council of Canada.
      • 170 – Canadian Payment Association.
      • 171 – Interpay Girale Services.
      • 172 – Interpay Debit Card Services.
      • 173 – Norwegian electronic data interchange standards organization.
      • 174 – German standardization institute.
      • 175 – Factors Chain International.
      • 176 – Brazilian central bank.
      • 177 – Life Insurance Federation of Australia.
      • 178 – Standards Association of Australia.
      • 179 – U.S. -based trade association representing the major North American scheduled airlines.
      • 180 – German institute of the workmen's compensation board.
      • 181 – EDI organization for companies in the construction industry.
      • 182 – Organisation maintaining the SCAC lists and transportation operating in North America.
      • 183 – US-based trade association representing oil and natural gas producers, shippers, refineries, marketers, and major suppliers to the industry.
      • 184 – The national organisation for the maritime industry in Australia.
      • 185 – German industry association.
      • 186 – The US General Services Administration.
      • 187 – The Defense Logistics Management Standards Office.
      • 188 – The US National Institute of Standards and Technology.
      • 189 – The US Department of Defense.
      • 190 – The Department of Veterans Affairs.
      • 191 – United Nations organization responsible for maintaining the United Nations Common Coding System (UNCCS) which is used extensively by UN agencies in procurement and statistical analysis.
      • 192 – Code assigned by a shipper's association.
      • 193 – European Telecommunications Informatics Services is a non-profit cooperative organisation owned by European public network operators, working in the field of information technology.
      • 194 – Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service.
      • 195 – The Colombian customs organization.
      • 196 – Organization supplying codes of oil field equipment and tubular goods used by joint operators in the petroleum industry.
      • 197 – The organization maintaining code lists under the administration of the data interchange standards association.
      • 198 – The organization which assigns identification numbers to financial institutions conducting business in Colombia.
      • 199 – The French public accounting office.
      • 200 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in The Netherlands.
      • 201 – United States based Wine and Spirits Shippers association.
      • 202 – Portuguese Central Bank.
      • 203 – The national organisation representing France in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchanges through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 204 – The national organisation representing Germany in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 205 – The national organisation representing Italy in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 206 – The national organisation representing Netherlands in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 207 – The national organisation representing Spain in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 208 – The national organisation representing Scandinavian countries in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe).
      • 209 – The national organisation representing UK in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 210 – European association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 211 – French association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 212 – German telecommunication services agency.
      • 213 – NACCS (Nippon Automated Cargo Clearance System Operation Organization) Center is the operations organization of the automated cargo clearance system in Japan.
      • 214 – American iron and steel institute.
      • 215 – Australian association responsible for the management of payment clearing.
      • 216 – To identify the United States department of labour.
      • 217 – To identify the United States, National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
      • 218 – An association that administers code lists on behalf of the UK insurance community.
      • 219 – Value added network administering insurance code lists on behalf of the French insurance community.
      • 220 – Finnish tax board.
      • 221 – The French public institution funding health-care for salaried workers.
      • 222 – The national authority responsible for the supervision of health activities in Denmark.
      • 223 – The ministry responsible for all interior affairs concerning the Danish people.
      • 224 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the aluminum industry.
      • 225 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the chemical Industry.
      • 226 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the iron and carbide manufacturing industry.
      • 227 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the wholesale drug industry.
      • 228 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the electronic industry.
      • 229 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the American paper industry.
      • 230 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the retail industry.
      • 231 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the copper and brass fabricators industry.
      • 232 – Code identifying the government department responsible for assessing and collecting revenue consisting of taxes and inland duties in Great Britain.
      • 233 – Codes are assigned by the United States Office of Management and Budget.
      • 234 – Siemens AG, Germany.
      • 235 – Australian industry body coordinating codes for use in local and international commerce and trade.
      • 236 – Code specifying the official postal service of the United States.
      • 237 – Code assigned by the United States health industry.
      • 238 – United States Transportation Data Coordinating Committee.
      • 239 – United States, electronic data interchange standards- making organization, Health Level 7.
      • 240 – United States financial clearing house.
      • 241 – Portuguese automated clearing house.
      • 244 – United States Department of Health and Human Services.
      • 245 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Denmark.
      • 246 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Germany.
      • 247 – Code identifying the United States HIBCC (Health Industry Business Communication Council).
      • 248 – A not-for-profit organization that provides a forum for producers, users, ultimate consumers, and those having a general interest (representatives of government and academia) to meet on common ground and write standards for materials, products, systems, and services.
      • 249 – An independent European centre for the advancement and dissemination of technical, economic and professional knowledge relating to the international oil and gas industry.
      • 250 – An United States based organization that provides products, services and technology primarily in the areas of petroleum refining, olefins, aromatics, and gas processing.
      • 251 – Australian agency responsible for administering the Health Insurance Act.
      • 252 – Australian statutory authority responsible for the national collection of health related statistics and health related data definitions.
      • 253 – Australian national authority responsible for healthcare classifications.
      • 254 – Australian government department responsible for administration of health policy.
      • 255 – Industry association responsible for the classification of dental services in Australia.
      • 256 – The official United States organization of the railroads in North America.
      • 257 – The Electronic Commerce Code Management Association, a not for profit membership organization, which manages codes used in electronic commerce.
      • 258 – Japanese Ministry of Transport.
      • 259 – Japanese Maritime Safety Agency.
      • 260 – A code to identify European forum for energy Business Information eXchange, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the European energy market.
      • 261 – European Expert Group 7 for Insurance.
      • 262 – Gesamtverband der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft e.V. (German Insurance Association).
      • 263 – The Centre for Study of Insurance Operations (CSIO) in Canada.
      • 264 – Code lists are administered by Assurances Generales de France (AGF).
      • 265 – Swedish central bank.
      • 266 – Department of Agriculture, United States federal agency.
      • 267 – Central bank of Russia.
      • 268 – French taxation authority.
      • 269 – An international association that administers code lists on behalf of business credit information users and providers.
      • 270 – An organisation of international transport equipment leasing companies and transport equipment repair providers responsible for promoting the use of EDI standards and standard business terms.
      • 271 – European railway associated organisation involved in the transport of containers by rail.
      • 272 – The Joint Automotive Industry (JAI) agency is in charge of code lists that are common to automotive industry groups.
      • 273 – Swiss Chambers of Commerce.
      • 274 – ITIGG is the UN/EDIFACT transport message development group's organisation responsible for the issuance of globally harmonised transport-related codes.
      • 275 – The Spanish central bank.
      • 276 – Codes assigned by the Port Community.
      • 277 – Identifies the Business Information Group Network, an international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 278 – An international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 279 – Identifies the Graydon Corporation in the Netherlands.
      • 280 – A company in France responsible for assigning codes in the credit insurance industry.
      • 281 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Belgium and Luxembourg.
      • 282 – Identifies the Creditreform International e.V. in Germany (e.V.: eingetragener Verein).
      • 283 – Identifies the Hermes Kreditversicherungs AG in Germany (AG: Aktiengesellschaft).
      • 284 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Taiwan.
      • 285 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Spain.
      • 286 – The Swedish Confederation of Professional Employees.
      • 287 – German research and development institute for transport matters.
      • 288 – Code identifying OSJD, Organisation for Co-operation of Railways.
      • 289 – JIPDEC/ECPC is a nonprofit foundation for promoting electronic commerce, and is the registration agency of the standard company code in Japan.
      • 290 – Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc.
      • 291 – Japan Auto Parts Industries Association.
      • 292 – The national organization representing Finland in electronic data interchange for trade and industry.
      • 293 – The Federal Association of Energy and Water (BDEW) is the trade association of the German industries for natural gas, electricity supply, long-distance heating and water supply.
      • 294 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Austria.
      • 295 – Austrialian administration responsible for the regulation of therapeutic goods in Australia.
      • 296 – International Telecommunication Union.
      • 297 – Ufficio responsabile gestione partite IVA is the Italian Institute issuing VAT registration numbers.
      • 298 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Spain.
      • 299 – Organisation responsible for assigning maritime related identification numbers in Belgian ports.
      • 300 – Swedish International Freight Association (SIFA).
      • 301 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German construction industry.
      • 302 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German textile industry.
      • 303 – A United Kingdom authority responsible for the allocation of identification codes to products in the building sector.
      • 304 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in German stores for do-it- yourself, construction and garden articles.
      • 305 – The European organisation representing the electrical industry transmission system operators.
      • 306 – User Group for Shipping Lines and Container Terminals.
      • 307 – Japanese Ministry of Justice.
      • 309 – JASTPRO is a nonprofit organization for simplifying international trade procedures and is the responsible agency for the registration of the "Japan Exporters and Importers Standard Code".
      • 310 – Systeme, Anwendungen und Produkte (German software company).
      • 311 – TDB (Teikoku Databank, Ltd.) conducts corporate credit research and maintains company codes based on research activities for supporting business transactions in Japan.
      • 312 – French association developing EDI in the agricultural and food processing sectors.
      • 313 – French organization of seed and plant professionals responsible for assigning codes in the botanical seed sectors.
      • 314 – Open Applications Group, Incorporated.
      • 315 – Standards for Technology in Automotive Retail.
      • 316 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Finland.
      • 317 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Brazil.
      • 318 – IETF - Internet Engineering Task Force.
      • 319 – Group of Terrestrial Freight Forwarders.
      • 320 – Code specifying the Danish National IT and Telcom Agency as codelist responsible Agency.
      • 321 – The European organization whose working group Edig@s is responsible for the management of gas related codes and messages.
      • 322 – Icelandic committee of e-commerce and trade procedures.
      • 323 – A group of European ports, national competent authorities and port community systems exchanging information about dangerous goods and vessel movements.
      • 324 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Ireland.
      • 325 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Russia.
      • 326 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Poland.
      • 327 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Estonia.
      • 328 – A code assigned by the party who is the ultimate recipient of the message.
      • 329 – The code is assigned by the operator of a loading dock.
      • 330 – A code to identify the Nordic Ediel Group, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the Nordic energy market.
      • 331 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. AMS inspects and grades agricultural products and gathers import and export statistics for farm products.
      • 332 – Subsidiary of DVGW German Technical and Scientific Association for Gas and Water. As a technical standardization organization, the DVGW promotes technical standards for the production, transportation, distribution and use of gas and drinking water in the Federal Republic of Germany.
      • 333 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. APHIS regulates the import and export of plants, animals and their products.
      • 334 – A division of the US Department of Labor. BLS is the principal fact-finding agency for the Federal Government in the broad field of labor economics and statistics.
      • 335 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. BTS administers data collection, analysis, and reporting and to ensure the most cost-effective use of transportation- monitoring resources.
      • 336 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security.
      • 337 – A division of the US Department of Health and Human Services. CDC promotes health and quality of life by preventing and controlling disease, injury, and disability.
      • 338 – An independent commission within the US federal government. CPSC works to protect consumers from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazard or can injure children.
      • 339 – A division of the US Department of State. DDTC is charged with controlling the export and temporary import of defense articles and defense services covered by the United States.
      • 340 – An independent agency within the US federal government. EPA registers and controls imports of pesticides, Ozone Depleting Substances, and bulk chemicals; controls conformity of vehicles and engines to the Clean Air Act, and tracks hazardous wastes.
      • 341 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FAA is responsible for the safety of hazardous materials shipments when flown into and from US air space.
      • 342 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FAS works to improve foreign market access for US products, build new markets, improve the competitive position of US agriculture in the global marketplace, and provide food aid and technical assistance to foreign countries.
      • 343 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FMCSA is focused on reducing crashes, injuries, and fatalities involving large trucks and buses.
      • 344 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FSIS is responsible for ensuring that the nation's commercial supply of meat, poultry, and egg products is safe, wholesome, and correctly labeled and packaged.
      • 345 – FTZB licenses, regulates, and monitors the activity of foreign-trade zones (FTZ) in the United States.
      • 346 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. GIPSA facilitates the marketing of livestock, poultry, meat, cereals, oilseeds, and related agricultural products, and promotes fair and competitive trading practices for the overall benefit of consumers and American agriculture.
      • 347 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. IA enforces the US unfair trade laws (i.e., the anti-dumping and countervailing duty laws) and develops and implements other policies and programs aimed at countering foreign unfair trade practices.
      • 348 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. IRS collects excise taxes on imports and on conveyances involved in international traffic.
      • 349 – An independent commission. ITC investigates the effects of dumped and subsidized imports on domestic industries and conducts global safeguard investigations.
      • 350 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. NHTSA monitors the importation of motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment to ensure compliance with applicable Federal motor vehicle safety standards.
      • 351 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. NMFS issues permits to support their effort to regulate commercial and recreational international transactions involving resources such as such as swordfish, tooth fish, and tuna while overseeing the management, conservation and protection of living marine resources within the areas of ocean surrounding the United States.
      • 352 – A division of the US Department of Energy.
      • 353 – A division of the US Department of State. OFM provides the legal foundation to facilitate secure and efficient operations of US missions abroad, and of foreign missions and international organizations in the United States.
      • 354 – A division of the US Department of State. OES works with issues surrounding foreign policy formulation and implementation in global environment, science, and technology.
      • 355 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Navy).
      • 356 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. PHMSA works to protect the American public and the environment by ensuring the safe and secure movement of hazardous materials to industry and consumers by all transportation modes, including the nation's pipelines.
      • 357 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. TTB collects alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and ammunition excise taxes; to ensure that these products are labeled, advertised, and marketed in accordance with the law; and administers the laws and regulations.
      • 358 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Army). USACE protects the US aquatic resources, while allowing reasonable development through fair, flexible and balanced permit decisions.
      • 359 – USAID is an independent US federal government agency. USAID supports long-term and equitable economic growth and advances US foreign policy objectives.
      • 360 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security. USCG is a military branch of the United States involved in maritime law, mariner assistance, and search and rescue.
      • 361 – An office within the US Executive Branch, Office of the President. USTR negotiates directly with foreign governments to create trade agreements; resolves disputes and participates in global trade policy organizations; meets with governments, business groups, legislators and public interest groups to gather input on trade issues; and explains the president’s trade policy positions.
      • 362 – An inter-governmental fishery organization responsible for the conservation of tunas and tuna-like species in the Atlantic Ocean and its adjacent seas.
      • 363 – An organization responsible for the conservation and management of fisheries for tunas and other species taken by tuna-fishing vessels in the eastern Pacific Ocean.
      • 364 – An organization which oversees the management and conservation of southern blue fin tuna.
      • 365 – An intergovernmental organization mandated to manage tuna and tuna-like species in the Indian Ocean and adjacent seas.
      • 366 – International organization responsible for the international identification of botanical species.
      • 367 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN).
      • 368 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP).
      • 369 – Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) is a division of the American Chemical Society (ACS) responsible for the CAS registry.
      • 370 – The Social Security Administration (SSA) is an independent agency of the US government. SSA issues Social Security Numbers (SSN) used to identify parties/entities in a trade transaction.
      • 371 – Satellite communications organization that provides vessel call sign used by ships as an identifier.
      • 372 – Name and contact details of the agent of the ship at the intended port of arrival.
      • 373 – The aerial warfare division of the U.S. Department of Defense.
      • 374 – A self-policing agency to promote the safe transportation of explosives and other hazardous materials on roads and railways.
      • 375 – Agency which maintains the list and specifications of goods for control of transboundary movements of hazardous wastes and their disposal.
      • 376 – Color code controlling organisation.
      • 377 – The national registry of Iceland, responsible for legal registration ID for persons.
      • 378 – Tax authorities of Iceland, responsible for VAT codes and registration ID for legal entities.
      • 379 – The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) is responsible for the global coordination of the DNS Root, IP addressing, and other Internet protocol resources.
      • 380 – The customs services department of the Government of the Republic of Korea.
      • 381 – The customs and taxation services department of the State of Israel.
      • 382 – The Ministry of the State of Israel that is responsible for interior affairs including the issue of passports / travel documents.
      • 383 – Logistique Urbaine Mutualisée Durable, French organisation in charge of Urban Logistics.
      • 384 – BiPRO is the German association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 385 – The Authority for agriculture in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 386 – The Customs Authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 387 – The Food & Drug Administration of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 388 – The Institution for Standards and Metrology of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 389 – The national authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan concerned with the regulation of telecommunications.
      • 390 – The Nuclear Regulatory Commission of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 391 – The government department of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan responsible for the protection of the environment.
      • 392 – Party collecting hazardous waste.
      • 393 – Party generating hazardous waste.
      • 394 – Party authorized to market a product.
      • 395 – The TELEBIB Centre is the Belgian association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 396 – The Belgian National Bank, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Insurers and Re-insurers.
      • 397 – The Belgian Financial Services Market Authority, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Intermediaries in insurance business.
      • 398 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications in Health and Hospital sector.
      • ZZZ – A code assigned within a code list to be used on an interim basis and as defined among trading partners until a precise code can be assigned to the code list.
    • 3222 – Name of first related location.
      Type: an, Max Length: 70
  • C553 – Identification of second related location by code or name.
    • 3233 – To identify a second related location.
      Type: an, Max Length: 35
    • 1131 – Code identifying a user or association maintained code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 17
    • 3055 – Code specifying the agency responsible for a code list.
      Type: an, Max Length: 3
      Valid Codes:
      • 1 – Customs Co-operation Council (now World Customs Organization).
      • 2 – Generic: see also 140, 141, 142, 162.
      • 3 – The airline industry's international organisation.
      • 4 – International Chamber of Commerce.
      • 5 – International Organization of Standardization.
      • 6 – United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
      • 7 – EDI project for chemical industry.
      • 8 – Standardised electronic commerce forum for companies with interests in computing, electronics and telecommunications.
      • 9 – GS1 (formerly EAN International), an organisation of GS1 Member Organisations, which manages the GS1 System.
      • 10 – Organization for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe (European automotive industry project).
      • 11 – A register of ocean going vessels maintained by Lloyd's of London.
      • 12 – International Union of Railways.
      • 13 – International Civil Aviation Organization.
      • 14 – International Chamber of Shipping.
      • 15 – Reinsurance and Insurance Network.
      • 16 – Identifies the Dun & Bradstreet Corporation, United States.
      • 17 – Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications s.c.
      • 18 – SAD = Single Administrative Document.
      • 19 – Federal Reserve Routing Code.
      • 20 – The container industry's international organisation responsible for the issuance of container-related codes.
      • 21 – Codes assigned by a transport company.
      • 22 – Codes assigned by the ISA for use by its members.
      • 23 – French association developing EDI in transport logistics.
      • 24 – Maintains code lists which are accepted by Australian government railways.
      • 25 – EDI group for the textile and clothing industry.
      • 26 – Foundation Uniform Transport Code is the EDI organisation for shippers, carriers and other logistic service providers in the Netherlands.
      • 27 – U.S. food and drug administration.
      • 28 – Code identifying the pan European user group for the book industry as an organisation responsible for code values in the book industry.
      • 29 – Association of fleet vehicle hiring and leasing companies in the UK.
      • 30 – ABTA, Association of British Travel Agencies.
      • 31 – Finish State Railway.
      • 32 – Polish State Railway.
      • 33 – Bulgaria State Railway.
      • 34 – Rumanian State Railway.
      • 35 – Tchechian State Railway.
      • 36 – Hungarian State Railway.
      • 37 – British Railways.
      • 38 – Spanish National Railway.
      • 39 – Swedish State Railway.
      • 40 – Norwegian State Railway.
      • 41 – German Railway.
      • 42 – Austrian Federal Railways.
      • 43 – Luxembourg National Railway Company.
      • 44 – Italian State Railways.
      • 45 – Netherlands Railways.
      • 46 – Swiss Federal Railways.
      • 47 – Danish State Railways.
      • 48 – French National Railway Company.
      • 49 – Belgian National Railway Company.
      • 50 – Portuguese Railways.
      • 51 – Slovakian State Railways.
      • 52 – Irish Transport Company.
      • 53 – International Federation of Freight Forwarders Associations.
      • 54 – International Maritime Organisation.
      • 55 – United States Department of Transportation.
      • 56 – Trade-van is an EDI/VAN service centre for customs, transport, and insurance in national and international trade.
      • 57 – Customs authorities of Chinese Taipei responsible for collecting import duties and preventing smuggling.
      • 58 – European steel organisation - EDI project for the European steel industry.
      • 59 – National body responsible for the German codification in the construction area.
      • 60 – The code list is from a national agency.
      • 61 – A code to identify the Association Europeenne des Constructeurs de Materiel Aeropsatial (European Association of Aerospace Products Manufacturers) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 62 – United States DIstilled Spirits Council of the United States (DISCUS).
      • 63 – A code to identify the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as an authorizing agency for code lists.
      • 64 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications.
      • 65 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in France.
      • 66 – Malaysia Royal Customs and Excise.
      • 67 – Malaysia Central Bank is a regulatory body set up by the government to charge with promoting economic monetary and credit condition favourable to commercial and industrial activity.
      • 68 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Italy.
      • 69 – United States National Alcohol Beverage Control Association (NABCA).
      • 70 – Malaysia, Dagang.Net is a national clearing house which provide EDI/VAN service for customs, transport, retail and financial and other industries in the national and international trade.
      • 71 – A code representing the United States Federal Communication Commission (FCC).
      • 72 – A code representing the United States Maritime Administration (MARAD) under the Department of Transportation (DOT).
      • 73 – A code representing the United States Defense Security Assistance Agency (DSAA) under the Department of Defense (DOD).
      • 74 – A code representing the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).
      • 75 – A code representing the United States Office of Defense Trade Controls (ODTC) under the Department of State.
      • 76 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Department of Treasury (ATF).
      • 77 – A code representing the United States Bureau of Export Administration (BXA) under the Department of Commerce (DOC) .
      • 78 – A code depicting the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS).
      • 79 – A code representing the United States Office of Foreign Assets Controls (OFAC).
      • 80 – Joint venture between BRMA (Brokers & Reinsurance Markets Association) / RAA (Reinsurance Association of America) - LIMNET (London Insurance Market Network) - RINET (Reinsurance and Insurance Network).
      • 81 – Russian company representing the users of the Global Financial Telecommunication Network (GFTN).
      • 82 – The co-ordinating register for companies and business units of companies at the Bronnoysund register centre.
      • 83 – The National Retail Federation is the trade association for the general merchandise retailing industry. In addition to providing support and education services, they also maintain and publish standard colour and size codes for the retail industry.
      • 84 – German legislature.
      • 85 – Trade association representing telecommunications service providers, equipment manufacturers, suppliers to the industry and customers.
      • 86 – Codes assigned by the party originating the message.
      • 87 – Codes assigned by the carrier.
      • 88 – Assigned by owner of operation (e.g. used in construction).
      • 89 – Codes assigned by a distributor.
      • 90 – Codes assigned by a manufacturer.
      • 91 – Codes assigned by a seller or seller's agent.
      • 92 – Codes assigned by a buyer or buyer's agent.
      • 93 – Austrian customs organization.
      • 94 – The Austrian organization responsible for assigning telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, and postal account numbers.
      • 95 – Australian Customs Service.
      • 96 – Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.
      • 97 – Indirect taxation (e.g. turn-over/sales taxes).
      • 98 – Customs (incl. ISO alpha 2 country code).
      • 99 – Import and export licences.
      • 100 – Telephone (voice/data) + telex numbers, postcodes, postal account numbers.
      • 101 – Centrale suisse pour l'importation de carburants et combustibles liquides (Oil products).
      • 102 – Coal.
      • 103 – Foodstuff.
      • 104 – Swiss article numbering association.
      • 105 – Danish Customs administration.
      • 106 – French Customs.
      • 107 – Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques.
      • 108 – Banque de France.
      • 109 – United Kingdom H.M. Customs and Excise.
      • 110 – Ireland Revenue Commissioners Customs Automated Entry Processing project.
      • 111 – United States Customs Service.
      • 112 – The Bureau of the Census of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
      • 113 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the USA.
      • 114 – United States American Bankers Association.
      • 116 – American National Standards Institute ASC X12.
      • 117 – Austrian Geldausgabeautomaten-Service Gesellschaft m.b.H.
      • 118 – Swedish bankers association.
      • 119 – Italian Associazione Bancaria Italiana.
      • 120 – Italian Socieata' Interbancaria per l'Automazione.
      • 121 – Swiss Telekurs AG.
      • 122 – Swiss Securities Clearing Corporation.
      • 123 – Norwegian Interbank Research Organization.
      • 124 – Norwegian Bankers' Association.
      • 125 – Finnish Bankers' Association.
      • 126 – The United States organization responsible for issuing account analysis codes.
      • 127 – A German code for subsidiary unit number.
      • 128 – Belgian Bankers' Association.
      • 129 – VAT numbers.
      • 130 – Code identifying the organisation responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Denmark.
      • 131 – German Bankers' Association.
      • 132 – An organization that operates the United Kingdom's electronic fund transfer service on behalf of the major Banks and Building Societies.
      • 133 – British Association for Payment Clearing Services.
      • 134 – The association which manages the United Kingdom payment clearing system, and among other thing manages the UK bank sort code numbering system.
      • 135 – British financial transaction clearing house.
      • 136 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in the United Kingdom.
      • 137 – Austrian bankers association.
      • 138 – National body responsible for the French codification in banking activity.
      • 139 – The Universal Postal Union (UPU) is an international organization that coordinates postal policies between member nations, and hence the world-wide postal system.
      • 140 – Responsible for computerization within Customs area.
      • 141 – International Commission of the European Communities.
      • 142 – Statistical Office of the European Communities: e.g. Geonomenclature.
      • 143 – New Zealand Customs.
      • 144 – Netherlands Customs.
      • 145 – Swedish Customs.
      • 146 – German Customs.
      • 147 – Belgian Customs.
      • 148 – Spanish Customs.
      • 149 – Israeli Customs.
      • 150 – Hong Kong Customs.
      • 151 – Japan Customs.
      • 152 – Saudi Arabia Customs.
      • 153 – Italian Customs.
      • 154 – Greek Customs.
      • 155 – Portuguese Customs.
      • 156 – Luxembourg Customs.
      • 157 – Norwegian Customs.
      • 158 – Finnish Customs.
      • 159 – Iceland Customs.
      • 160 – Identification of relevant responsible agency for e.g. banking/financial matters still pending. For e.g. Customs, currency, post/telephone: see relevant CH entry.
      • 161 – United Nations - Conference on Trade And Development.
      • 162 – Responsible for TEDIS - incl. CEBIS -, INSIS and CADDIA projects.
      • 163 – United States Federal Maritime Commission.
      • 164 – United States Drug Enforcement Agency.
      • 165 – United States Distribution Codes, Inc. organization.
      • 166 – The organisation in the USA which is responsible for code maintenance in the trucking industry.
      • 167 – United States Automotive Industry Action Group.
      • 168 – A code issued by the United States National Institute for Science and Technology (NIST) to identify a Federal Information Publishing Standard.
      • 169 – Standards Council of Canada.
      • 170 – Canadian Payment Association.
      • 171 – Interpay Girale Services.
      • 172 – Interpay Debit Card Services.
      • 173 – Norwegian electronic data interchange standards organization.
      • 174 – German standardization institute.
      • 175 – Factors Chain International.
      • 176 – Brazilian central bank.
      • 177 – Life Insurance Federation of Australia.
      • 178 – Standards Association of Australia.
      • 179 – U.S. -based trade association representing the major North American scheduled airlines.
      • 180 – German institute of the workmen's compensation board.
      • 181 – EDI organization for companies in the construction industry.
      • 182 – Organisation maintaining the SCAC lists and transportation operating in North America.
      • 183 – US-based trade association representing oil and natural gas producers, shippers, refineries, marketers, and major suppliers to the industry.
      • 184 – The national organisation for the maritime industry in Australia.
      • 185 – German industry association.
      • 186 – The US General Services Administration.
      • 187 – The Defense Logistics Management Standards Office.
      • 188 – The US National Institute of Standards and Technology.
      • 189 – The US Department of Defense.
      • 190 – The Department of Veterans Affairs.
      • 191 – United Nations organization responsible for maintaining the United Nations Common Coding System (UNCCS) which is used extensively by UN agencies in procurement and statistical analysis.
      • 192 – Code assigned by a shipper's association.
      • 193 – European Telecommunications Informatics Services is a non-profit cooperative organisation owned by European public network operators, working in the field of information technology.
      • 194 – Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service.
      • 195 – The Colombian customs organization.
      • 196 – Organization supplying codes of oil field equipment and tubular goods used by joint operators in the petroleum industry.
      • 197 – The organization maintaining code lists under the administration of the data interchange standards association.
      • 198 – The organization which assigns identification numbers to financial institutions conducting business in Colombia.
      • 199 – The French public accounting office.
      • 200 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in The Netherlands.
      • 201 – United States based Wine and Spirits Shippers association.
      • 202 – Portuguese Central Bank.
      • 203 – The national organisation representing France in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchanges through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 204 – The national organisation representing Germany in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 205 – The national organisation representing Italy in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 206 – The national organisation representing Netherlands in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 207 – The national organisation representing Spain in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 208 – The national organisation representing Scandinavian countries in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele-Transmission in Europe).
      • 209 – The national organisation representing UK in ODETTE (Organisation for Data Exchange through Tele- Transmission in Europe).
      • 210 – European association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 211 – French association dealing with accounting and auditing.
      • 212 – German telecommunication services agency.
      • 213 – NACCS (Nippon Automated Cargo Clearance System Operation Organization) Center is the operations organization of the automated cargo clearance system in Japan.
      • 214 – American iron and steel institute.
      • 215 – Australian association responsible for the management of payment clearing.
      • 216 – To identify the United States department of labour.
      • 217 – To identify the United States, National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
      • 218 – An association that administers code lists on behalf of the UK insurance community.
      • 219 – Value added network administering insurance code lists on behalf of the French insurance community.
      • 220 – Finnish tax board.
      • 221 – The French public institution funding health-care for salaried workers.
      • 222 – The national authority responsible for the supervision of health activities in Denmark.
      • 223 – The ministry responsible for all interior affairs concerning the Danish people.
      • 224 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the aluminum industry.
      • 225 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the chemical Industry.
      • 226 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the iron and carbide manufacturing industry.
      • 227 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the wholesale drug industry.
      • 228 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the electronic industry.
      • 229 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the American paper industry.
      • 230 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the retail industry.
      • 231 – Organization that assigns identification numbers for the copper and brass fabricators industry.
      • 232 – Code identifying the government department responsible for assessing and collecting revenue consisting of taxes and inland duties in Great Britain.
      • 233 – Codes are assigned by the United States Office of Management and Budget.
      • 234 – Siemens AG, Germany.
      • 235 – Australian industry body coordinating codes for use in local and international commerce and trade.
      • 236 – Code specifying the official postal service of the United States.
      • 237 – Code assigned by the United States health industry.
      • 238 – United States Transportation Data Coordinating Committee.
      • 239 – United States, electronic data interchange standards- making organization, Health Level 7.
      • 240 – United States financial clearing house.
      • 241 – Portuguese automated clearing house.
      • 244 – United States Department of Health and Human Services.
      • 245 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Denmark.
      • 246 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Germany.
      • 247 – Code identifying the United States HIBCC (Health Industry Business Communication Council).
      • 248 – A not-for-profit organization that provides a forum for producers, users, ultimate consumers, and those having a general interest (representatives of government and academia) to meet on common ground and write standards for materials, products, systems, and services.
      • 249 – An independent European centre for the advancement and dissemination of technical, economic and professional knowledge relating to the international oil and gas industry.
      • 250 – An United States based organization that provides products, services and technology primarily in the areas of petroleum refining, olefins, aromatics, and gas processing.
      • 251 – Australian agency responsible for administering the Health Insurance Act.
      • 252 – Australian statutory authority responsible for the national collection of health related statistics and health related data definitions.
      • 253 – Australian national authority responsible for healthcare classifications.
      • 254 – Australian government department responsible for administration of health policy.
      • 255 – Industry association responsible for the classification of dental services in Australia.
      • 256 – The official United States organization of the railroads in North America.
      • 257 – The Electronic Commerce Code Management Association, a not for profit membership organization, which manages codes used in electronic commerce.
      • 258 – Japanese Ministry of Transport.
      • 259 – Japanese Maritime Safety Agency.
      • 260 – A code to identify European forum for energy Business Information eXchange, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the European energy market.
      • 261 – European Expert Group 7 for Insurance.
      • 262 – Gesamtverband der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft e.V. (German Insurance Association).
      • 263 – The Centre for Study of Insurance Operations (CSIO) in Canada.
      • 264 – Code lists are administered by Assurances Generales de France (AGF).
      • 265 – Swedish central bank.
      • 266 – Department of Agriculture, United States federal agency.
      • 267 – Central bank of Russia.
      • 268 – French taxation authority.
      • 269 – An international association that administers code lists on behalf of business credit information users and providers.
      • 270 – An organisation of international transport equipment leasing companies and transport equipment repair providers responsible for promoting the use of EDI standards and standard business terms.
      • 271 – European railway associated organisation involved in the transport of containers by rail.
      • 272 – The Joint Automotive Industry (JAI) agency is in charge of code lists that are common to automotive industry groups.
      • 273 – Swiss Chambers of Commerce.
      • 274 – ITIGG is the UN/EDIFACT transport message development group's organisation responsible for the issuance of globally harmonised transport-related codes.
      • 275 – The Spanish central bank.
      • 276 – Codes assigned by the Port Community.
      • 277 – Identifies the Business Information Group Network, an international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 278 – An international trade alliance that administers code lists on behalf of business information users and providers.
      • 279 – Identifies the Graydon Corporation in the Netherlands.
      • 280 – A company in France responsible for assigning codes in the credit insurance industry.
      • 281 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Belgium and Luxembourg.
      • 282 – Identifies the Creditreform International e.V. in Germany (e.V.: eingetragener Verein).
      • 283 – Identifies the Hermes Kreditversicherungs AG in Germany (AG: Aktiengesellschaft).
      • 284 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Taiwan.
      • 285 – Code identifying the organization responsible for the issuance of bank related codes in Spain.
      • 286 – The Swedish Confederation of Professional Employees.
      • 287 – German research and development institute for transport matters.
      • 288 – Code identifying OSJD, Organisation for Co-operation of Railways.
      • 289 – JIPDEC/ECPC is a nonprofit foundation for promoting electronic commerce, and is the registration agency of the standard company code in Japan.
      • 290 – Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc.
      • 291 – Japan Auto Parts Industries Association.
      • 292 – The national organization representing Finland in electronic data interchange for trade and industry.
      • 293 – The Federal Association of Energy and Water (BDEW) is the trade association of the German industries for natural gas, electricity supply, long-distance heating and water supply.
      • 294 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Austria.
      • 295 – Austrialian administration responsible for the regulation of therapeutic goods in Australia.
      • 296 – International Telecommunication Union.
      • 297 – Ufficio responsabile gestione partite IVA is the Italian Institute issuing VAT registration numbers.
      • 298 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 System in Spain.
      • 299 – Organisation responsible for assigning maritime related identification numbers in Belgian ports.
      • 300 – Swedish International Freight Association (SIFA).
      • 301 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German construction industry.
      • 302 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in the German textile industry.
      • 303 – A United Kingdom authority responsible for the allocation of identification codes to products in the building sector.
      • 304 – The organisation responsible for issuing and maintaining commodity codes for use in German stores for do-it- yourself, construction and garden articles.
      • 305 – The European organisation representing the electrical industry transmission system operators.
      • 306 – User Group for Shipping Lines and Container Terminals.
      • 307 – Japanese Ministry of Justice.
      • 309 – JASTPRO is a nonprofit organization for simplifying international trade procedures and is the responsible agency for the registration of the "Japan Exporters and Importers Standard Code".
      • 310 – Systeme, Anwendungen und Produkte (German software company).
      • 311 – TDB (Teikoku Databank, Ltd.) conducts corporate credit research and maintains company codes based on research activities for supporting business transactions in Japan.
      • 312 – French association developing EDI in the agricultural and food processing sectors.
      • 313 – French organization of seed and plant professionals responsible for assigning codes in the botanical seed sectors.
      • 314 – Open Applications Group, Incorporated.
      • 315 – Standards for Technology in Automotive Retail.
      • 316 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Finland.
      • 317 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Brazil.
      • 318 – IETF - Internet Engineering Task Force.
      • 319 – Group of Terrestrial Freight Forwarders.
      • 320 – Code specifying the Danish National IT and Telcom Agency as codelist responsible Agency.
      • 321 – The European organization whose working group Edig@s is responsible for the management of gas related codes and messages.
      • 322 – Icelandic committee of e-commerce and trade procedures.
      • 323 – A group of European ports, national competent authorities and port community systems exchanging information about dangerous goods and vessel movements.
      • 324 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Ireland.
      • 325 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Russia.
      • 326 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Poland.
      • 327 – Organisation responsible for the GS1 system in Estonia.
      • 328 – A code assigned by the party who is the ultimate recipient of the message.
      • 329 – The code is assigned by the operator of a loading dock.
      • 330 – A code to identify the Nordic Ediel Group, which is an organization standardizing the use of EDI between the participants in the Nordic energy market.
      • 331 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. AMS inspects and grades agricultural products and gathers import and export statistics for farm products.
      • 332 – Subsidiary of DVGW German Technical and Scientific Association for Gas and Water. As a technical standardization organization, the DVGW promotes technical standards for the production, transportation, distribution and use of gas and drinking water in the Federal Republic of Germany.
      • 333 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. APHIS regulates the import and export of plants, animals and their products.
      • 334 – A division of the US Department of Labor. BLS is the principal fact-finding agency for the Federal Government in the broad field of labor economics and statistics.
      • 335 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. BTS administers data collection, analysis, and reporting and to ensure the most cost-effective use of transportation- monitoring resources.
      • 336 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security.
      • 337 – A division of the US Department of Health and Human Services. CDC promotes health and quality of life by preventing and controlling disease, injury, and disability.
      • 338 – An independent commission within the US federal government. CPSC works to protect consumers from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazard or can injure children.
      • 339 – A division of the US Department of State. DDTC is charged with controlling the export and temporary import of defense articles and defense services covered by the United States.
      • 340 – An independent agency within the US federal government. EPA registers and controls imports of pesticides, Ozone Depleting Substances, and bulk chemicals; controls conformity of vehicles and engines to the Clean Air Act, and tracks hazardous wastes.
      • 341 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FAA is responsible for the safety of hazardous materials shipments when flown into and from US air space.
      • 342 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FAS works to improve foreign market access for US products, build new markets, improve the competitive position of US agriculture in the global marketplace, and provide food aid and technical assistance to foreign countries.
      • 343 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. FMCSA is focused on reducing crashes, injuries, and fatalities involving large trucks and buses.
      • 344 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. FSIS is responsible for ensuring that the nation's commercial supply of meat, poultry, and egg products is safe, wholesome, and correctly labeled and packaged.
      • 345 – FTZB licenses, regulates, and monitors the activity of foreign-trade zones (FTZ) in the United States.
      • 346 – A division of the US Department of Agriculture. GIPSA facilitates the marketing of livestock, poultry, meat, cereals, oilseeds, and related agricultural products, and promotes fair and competitive trading practices for the overall benefit of consumers and American agriculture.
      • 347 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. IA enforces the US unfair trade laws (i.e., the anti-dumping and countervailing duty laws) and develops and implements other policies and programs aimed at countering foreign unfair trade practices.
      • 348 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. IRS collects excise taxes on imports and on conveyances involved in international traffic.
      • 349 – An independent commission. ITC investigates the effects of dumped and subsidized imports on domestic industries and conducts global safeguard investigations.
      • 350 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. NHTSA monitors the importation of motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment to ensure compliance with applicable Federal motor vehicle safety standards.
      • 351 – A division of the US Department of Commerce. NMFS issues permits to support their effort to regulate commercial and recreational international transactions involving resources such as such as swordfish, tooth fish, and tuna while overseeing the management, conservation and protection of living marine resources within the areas of ocean surrounding the United States.
      • 352 – A division of the US Department of Energy.
      • 353 – A division of the US Department of State. OFM provides the legal foundation to facilitate secure and efficient operations of US missions abroad, and of foreign missions and international organizations in the United States.
      • 354 – A division of the US Department of State. OES works with issues surrounding foreign policy formulation and implementation in global environment, science, and technology.
      • 355 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Navy).
      • 356 – A division of the US Department of Transportation. PHMSA works to protect the American public and the environment by ensuring the safe and secure movement of hazardous materials to industry and consumers by all transportation modes, including the nation's pipelines.
      • 357 – A division of the US Department of the Treasury. TTB collects alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and ammunition excise taxes; to ensure that these products are labeled, advertised, and marketed in accordance with the law; and administers the laws and regulations.
      • 358 – A division of the US Department of Defense (Army). USACE protects the US aquatic resources, while allowing reasonable development through fair, flexible and balanced permit decisions.
      • 359 – USAID is an independent US federal government agency. USAID supports long-term and equitable economic growth and advances US foreign policy objectives.
      • 360 – A division of US Department of Homeland Security. USCG is a military branch of the United States involved in maritime law, mariner assistance, and search and rescue.
      • 361 – An office within the US Executive Branch, Office of the President. USTR negotiates directly with foreign governments to create trade agreements; resolves disputes and participates in global trade policy organizations; meets with governments, business groups, legislators and public interest groups to gather input on trade issues; and explains the president’s trade policy positions.
      • 362 – An inter-governmental fishery organization responsible for the conservation of tunas and tuna-like species in the Atlantic Ocean and its adjacent seas.
      • 363 – An organization responsible for the conservation and management of fisheries for tunas and other species taken by tuna-fishing vessels in the eastern Pacific Ocean.
      • 364 – An organization which oversees the management and conservation of southern blue fin tuna.
      • 365 – An intergovernmental organization mandated to manage tuna and tuna-like species in the Indian Ocean and adjacent seas.
      • 366 – International organization responsible for the international identification of botanical species.
      • 367 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN).
      • 368 – International organization responsible for the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP).
      • 369 – Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) is a division of the American Chemical Society (ACS) responsible for the CAS registry.
      • 370 – The Social Security Administration (SSA) is an independent agency of the US government. SSA issues Social Security Numbers (SSN) used to identify parties/entities in a trade transaction.
      • 371 – Satellite communications organization that provides vessel call sign used by ships as an identifier.
      • 372 – Name and contact details of the agent of the ship at the intended port of arrival.
      • 373 – The aerial warfare division of the U.S. Department of Defense.
      • 374 – A self-policing agency to promote the safe transportation of explosives and other hazardous materials on roads and railways.
      • 375 – Agency which maintains the list and specifications of goods for control of transboundary movements of hazardous wastes and their disposal.
      • 376 – Color code controlling organisation.
      • 377 – The national registry of Iceland, responsible for legal registration ID for persons.
      • 378 – Tax authorities of Iceland, responsible for VAT codes and registration ID for legal entities.
      • 379 – The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) is responsible for the global coordination of the DNS Root, IP addressing, and other Internet protocol resources.
      • 380 – The customs services department of the Government of the Republic of Korea.
      • 381 – The customs and taxation services department of the State of Israel.
      • 382 – The Ministry of the State of Israel that is responsible for interior affairs including the issue of passports / travel documents.
      • 383 – Logistique Urbaine Mutualisée Durable, French organisation in charge of Urban Logistics.
      • 384 – BiPRO is the German association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 385 – The Authority for agriculture in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 386 – The Customs Authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 387 – The Food & Drug Administration of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 388 – The Institution for Standards and Metrology of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 389 – The national authority of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan concerned with the regulation of telecommunications.
      • 390 – The Nuclear Regulatory Commission of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
      • 391 – The government department of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan responsible for the protection of the environment.
      • 392 – Party collecting hazardous waste.
      • 393 – Party generating hazardous waste.
      • 394 – Party authorized to market a product.
      • 395 – The TELEBIB Centre is the Belgian association of Insurance Companies, Brokers and Software Suppliers responsible for the development of standards for use by the insurance industry.
      • 396 – The Belgian National Bank, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Insurers and Re-insurers.
      • 397 – The Belgian Financial Services Market Authority, which delivers identifiers for, amongst others, Intermediaries in insurance business.
      • 398 – French association responsible for standardization, coordination and promotion of EDI and Data Exchange applications in Health and Hospital sector.
      • ZZZ – A code assigned within a code list to be used on an interim basis and as defined among trading partners until a precise code can be assigned to the code list.
    • 3232 – Name of the second related location.
      Type: an, Max Length: 70
  • 3227 – Code identifying the function of a location.
    Type: an, Max Length: 3 (Required)
    Valid Codes:
    • 1 – (3018) Point or port of departure, shipment or destination, as required under the applicable terms of delivery, e.g. Incoterms.
    • 2 – [3109] To identify the place where the payment has been or should be made.
    • 3 – Place where equipment tare has been or must be checked for official assessment.
    • 4 – [3160] Place at which the goods have been received.
    • 5 – (3214) Port, airport or other location from which a means of transport or transport equipment is scheduled to depart or has departed.
    • 6 – A bed in a ward.
    • 7 – (3246) Place to which the goods are to be finally delivered under transport contract terms (operational term).
    • 8 – (3258) Port, airport or other location to which a means of transport or transport equipment is destined.
    • 9 – [3334] Seaport, airport, freight terminal, rail station or other place at which the goods (cargo) are loaded on to the means of transport being used for their carriage.
    • 10 – [3348] Place where the goods are taken over by the carrier.
    • 11 – [3392] Seaport, airport, freight terminal, rail station or other place at which goods are unloaded from the means of transport having been used for their carriage.
    • 12 – Port at which the goods are discharged from the vessel used for their transport.
    • 13 – [3424] Place where goods are to be or have been transferred from one means of transport to another during the course of one transport operation.
    • 14 – [3385] To identify the place where a goods item is located.
    • 15 – Place where the responsibility is transferred.
    • 16 – Place where the ownership of the goods is transferred.
    • 17 – Place where goods are transported across a country border.
    • 18 – [3156] Warehouse where a particular consignment is to be or has been stored.
    • 19 – Factory/plant relevant for a particular consignment.
    • 20 – Place where goods will ultimately be delivered.
    • 21 – Place of departure, shipment or destination as specified in the terms of sale agreed between the parties.
    • 22 – [3080] Place at which Customs clearance should or has taken place.
    • 23 – Port where goods are released from Customs custody.
    • 24 – Port where final documentation is filed for Customs Entry processing.
    • 25 – Country relevant for a particular transaction.
    • 26 – City or town relevant for a particular transaction or consignment.
    • 27 – [3239] To identify the country in which the goods have been produced or manufactured, according to criteria laid down for the application of the Customs tariff or quantitative restrictions, or any measure related to trade.
    • 28 – Country to which the goods are to be delivered.
    • 29 – Name or identification of a railway station/yard relevant to a particular consignment.
    • 30 – Country in which raw material or components were originally produced prior to manufacture or assembly in another country.
    • 31 – A building or part thereof relevant to a particular consignment or transaction.
    • 32 – First rail station in a predefined section of the chargeable voyage. A complete voyage may be divided in sections, even within one country, that are separately chargeable using different tariff rules (split tariffs).
    • 33 – [3356] Place at which the cargo is discharged or unloaded from a means of transport according to the transport contract. The goods may or may not be discharged from the main means of transport at this place or port.
    • 34 – [3322] Place at which the cargo is loaded on a means of transport according to the transport contract. The goods may or may not be loaded on the main means of transport at this place or port.
    • 35 – [3220] Country from which the goods were initially exported to the importing country without any commercial transaction taking place in intermediate countries. Synonym: Country whence consigned. Country of despatch: Country from which goods are despatched between countries of a Customs union.
    • 36 – (3216) Country known to the consignor or his agent at the time of despatch to be the final country to which the goods are to be delivered.
    • 37 – [3331] To identify the country from which goods have been or will be consigned prior to final importation.
    • 38 – [3219] To identify the country where a consignment is off-loaded from the means of transport used for the original exportation.
    • 39 – Country where item has been or will be produced.
    • 40 – Country where item has been or will be traded.
    • 41 – [3089] To identify the customs office at which the goods enter the customs territory of destination.
    • 42 – [3097] To identify the customs office at which the goods leave or are intended to leave the customs territory of despatch.
    • 43 – Place where Customs undertakes a physical inspection of goods to satisfy themselves that the goods' nature, origin, condition, quantity and value are in accordance with the particulars furnished on the goods declaration (CCC).
    • 44 – (3410) Place where document is signed or otherwise authenticated. Synonym: Place of issue of document.
    • 45 – (3086) Customs office at which a transit operation is terminated. Synonym: Customs office of transit termination.
    • 46 – Region from which goods are despatched between countries of a Customs union.
    • 47 – Region known to the consignor or his agent at the time of despatch to be the final region to which the goods are to be delivered.
    • 48 – Region where item has been or will be produced.
    • 49 – [3263] Country through which a goods or passengers are routed between the country of original departure and final destination.
    • 50 – [3107] To identify the customs office which is responsible for transit formalities en-route.
    • 51 – Country in which the security or guarantee for the movement of goods under a transit procedure is not valid.
    • 52 – Country at which a Customs transit operation is terminated. Synonym: Country of transit termination.
    • 53 – Place or point from which charges and freight are charged.
    • 54 – A department within the manufacturing area (e.g. lacquering, assembly).
    • 55 – [3102] Name of a place to which a transport charges tariff applies or where freight and other related charges are to be or have been incurred.
    • 56 – Last rail station in a predefined section of the chargeable voyage. A complete voyage may be divided in sections, even within one country, that are separately chargeable using different tariff rules (split tariffs).
    • 57 – Name of the location at which freight and charges for main transport are payable.
    • 58 – Identification of the station proceeding to the loading or unloading of a rail wagon on a full track site. (Used only when a rail station is obliged to transfer the load on another wagon for technical reasons - e.g. damage).
    • 59 – To identify the location where the loss occurred.
    • 60 – Place at which the transport means arrives.
    • 61 – (3095) Next port which the vessel is going to call upon.
    • 62 – Port of discharge at which the cargo is discharged from the vessel, used for transport after the main transport (transit port).
    • 63 – A place at which works occur referring to a sub-project.
    • 64 – The first optional place or port of discharge as mentioned on the transport document where cargo can be discharged at the option of the shipper.
    • 65 – Name of the seaport, airport, freight terminal, rail station or other place at which the goods (cargo) are finally (to be) unloaded from the means of transport used for their carriage according to the transport contract.
    • 66 – Railway station offering express transportation services.
    • 67 – Railway station offering mixed cargo transportation services .
    • 68 – The second optional place or port of discharge as mentioned on the transport document where cargo can be discharged at the option of shipper.
    • 69 – A code to identify the next port of call for a vessel where no cargo will be discharged.
    • 70 – The third optional place or port of discharge as mentioned on the transport document where cargo can be discharged at the option of the shipper.
    • 71 – A place where cargo is reconsolidated.
    • 72 – The fourth optional place or port of discharge as mentioned on the transport document where cargo can be discharged at the option of the shipper.
    • 73 – A location where bills of lading are released to customers.
    • 74 – Place/location where a transhipment from a means of transport to another means of transport is not authorised.
    • 75 – Only place/location where a transhipment from a means of transport to another means of transport is authorised.
    • 76 – (3099) The port where the goods were first loaded on a vessel.
    • 77 – Port in the country of destination where the conveyance initially arrives from the 'last place/port of call of conveyance' and where a conveyance will not be discharging cargoes.
    • 78 – Port in the country of destination where the conveyance initially arrives from the 'last place/port of call of conveyance' and where a conveyance will be discharging cargoes.
    • 79 – Place or port where final documentation is filed for Customs entry processing.
    • 80 – Place at which the goods are taken over for carriage (operational term), if different from the transport contract place of acceptance (see: 10). Synonym: Place of origin of carriage.
    • 81 – The fifth optional place or port of discharge as mentioned on the transport document where cargo can be discharged at the option of the shipper.
    • 82 – Port of loading at which the cargo is loaded on the pre- carriage vessel used for the transport prior to the main transport.
    • 83 – [3358] Place to which the goods are to be finally delivered.
    • 84 – Place at which the goods are taken over by the carrier according to the contract of carriage.
    • 85 – Place to which the goods are destined.
    • 86 – Country in which the security or guarantee for the movement of goods under a transit procedure is valid.
    • 87 – Place/port in the country of destination where the conveyance initially arrives from the "Last place/port of call of conveyance" (125).
    • 88 – Identification of the location at which the cargo is actually received.
    • 89 – (3105) Place where the registration occurs.
    • 90 – Place where one or more special treatments have happened or must happen.
    • 91 – The place or location where a document is issued.
    • 92 – Indication of a routing place.
    • 93 – Rail station where, according to the transport contract, some chargeable operations must happen (re-weighting, re-fixing of the load, control on equipment and on consignment, etc.).
    • 94 – Previous port which the vessel has called upon.
    • 95 – Geographical area to which the vessel's trip is destined.
    • 96 – Customs station where, required documents for Customs declarations, have been lodged.
    • 97 – The optional place or port of discharge as mentioned on the bill of lading where cargo is discharged at the option of the shipper.
    • 98 – The location from which empty equipment is despatched.
    • 99 – The location to which empty equipment is returned.
    • 100 – Location (e.g. district) within a Customs territory where a warehouse entry was filed to enter merchandise into a Customs bonded warehouse.
    • 101 – Name of country where firstly a sale took place.
    • 103 – Place at which goods are transferred from one carrier to another (contractual term).
    • 104 – Place where a large consignment is de-grouped into smaller consignments.
    • 105 – Place/location where goods enter the marketplace (commerce) of the importing country.
    • 106 – Region in which the goods have been produced or manufactured according to the criteria laid down for the purposes of the application of the Customs tariff, of quantitative restrictions or of any other measures related to trade (see: 3238).
    • 107 – Place where smaller consignments of goods are grouped together into a large consignment to be transported as a larger unit.
    • 108 – [3369] Point over which sector rates are combined.
    • 109 – Place where it has been decided to prolong the delivery delay.
    • 110 – Place/location where a consignment has been changed of destination and is subject to a recharge note. (Complementary orders to modify the routing of the transport may be given, upon which a new charge calculation may be applied by the carrier).
    • 111 – Customs office from which goods are despatched between countries of a Customs union.
    • 112 – Region in which a piece of equipment is requested to be made available for on-hire.
    • 113 – Country from which goods are despatched within a Customs union.
    • 114 – Customs office from which goods are taken out of the Customs territory (CCC).
    • 115 – Foreign free zone (desc: see 1131 = 131) from which goods are exported to the country of importation.
    • 116 – Region from which the goods were initially exported to the importing country without any commercial transaction taking place in intermediate countries. Region of despatch: region from which goods are despatched between countries of a Customs union.
    • 117 – Place where goods are to be or could be picked up (collected).
    • 118 – Customs office at which a Customs transit operation commences (CCC).
    • 119 – [3111] To identify the Customs office at which a security or guarantee for the movement of goods under a transit procedure is lodged.
    • 120 – Country where goods are transferred under Customs control from the importing means of transport to the exporting means of transport within the area of one Customs office which is the office of both importation and exportation (CCC).
    • 122 – Customs office where the goods are to be cleared (CCC).
    • 123 – A railway station where rail wagons are loaded.
    • 124 – A short railway track for loading or unloading rail wagons, or bypassing of trains, connected with a main track by switch.
    • 125 – Conveyance departed from this last foreign place/port of call to go to "Place/port of conveyance initial arrival" (87).
    • 126 – Country in which the Customs declaration for the previous Customs procedure has been lodged.
    • 127 – Customs office where the previous Customs declaration has been lodged.
    • 128 – Place where a participant in the movement of goods is located and can be contacted.
    • 129 – The district to which workers belong for the purposes of union wage negotiation.
    • 130 – Seaport, airport, freight terminal, rail station or other place to which a means of transport is ultimately destined.
    • 131 – Seaport, airport, freight terminal, rail station or other place where empty equipment (e.g. containers) was loaded onto means of transport.
    • 132 – Seaport, airport, freight terminal, rail station or other place where empty equipment (e.g. containers) was unloaded from means of transport.
    • 133 – (3246) Region to which the goods are to be finally delivered under transport contract terms (operational term).
    • 134 – Bonded petroleum warehouse or the supplier source.
    • 135 – Place at which the goods enter the Customs territory.
    • 136 – Place where living animal cares are provided.
    • 137 – Place where re-icing must be executed.
    • 138 – Place where weight can be ascertained.
    • 139 – Station where the wagons are disconnected and reconnected to form a new train.
    • 140 – Station where the train must stop or is stopped for unexpected handling.
    • 141 – Platform specially equipped for loading and unloading of rail wagons.
    • 142 – Track connecting a rail station to a dock.
    • 143 – [3212] Place where the documentary credit expires for presentation of required documents.
    • 144 – Place where the documentary credit is to be presented for negotiation.
    • 145 – Place where insurance claims are payable.
    • 146 – Place where the documentary credit is available with any bank.
    • 147 – [8043] To identify a location on board a means of transport where specified goods or transport equipment has been or are to be stowed.
    • 148 – Place/country where goods are to be transported to.
    • 149 – Place/country where goods have to be loaded on board, despatched or taken in charge.
    • 150 – Stack position of a container at a terminal, depot or freight station.
    • 151 – A private box used for pick-up and delivery of packages, e.g. of express packages.
    • 152 – Next port at which goods are discharged from the vessel used for their transport.
    • 153 – Port where a vessel has called upon or will call upon.
    • 154 – Place/location where an object is contracted for use.
    • 155 – Place/location where an object's contract for use ends.
    • 156 – A carrier terminal belonging to a carrier other than the original carrier.
    • 157 – The country governing the VAT regulation to which the transaction is subject.
    • 158 – The site where a contact is located.
    • 159 – Any location within the consignee's premises where the goods are moved to.
    • 160 – A code to identify the foreign port where the vessel calls at or will call at.
    • 161 – A location where maintenance has been or will be performed.
    • 162 – Place or location at which the sale takes place.
    • 163 – Country in which a direct investment is made or withdrawn.
    • 164 – [3416] Location in port where the vessel is berthed or moored.
    • 165 – Country in which the construction work is made.
    • 166 – Country acting in the donation of aid.
    • 167 – Country of the foreign counterpart of the payment transaction.
    • 168 – Physical place at which the item is returned, i.e. the location where the supplier receives the item form the customer.
    • 169 – A location where cargo is transferred from one means of transport to another means of transport owned or operated by the same carrier under the same bill of lading.
    • 170 – Last port at which cargo is unloaded from a vessel before the cargo is moved to a place of delivery or destination.
    • 171 – The destination location for which items are to be pre- stacked prior to being stowed together on a means of transport.
    • 172 – The location to which the information being reported is applicable.
    • 173 – A place from which goods are despatched as per transport contract.
    • 174 – A place where a party lives.
    • 175 – A place at which the activity occurs.
    • 176 – Location for pick up.
    • 177 – A place at which construction works occur.
    • 178 – (3488) Place where the object is put, or goes, on board the conveyance.
    • 179 – (3490) Place where the object or person disembarks from the conveyance.
    • 180 – [3486] Name of the place where a person was born.
    • 181 – Identifies the place or location of a registered office.
    • 182 – Identifies the location of incorporation.
    • 183 – Identifies the place or location of a business.
    • 184 – Identifies the physical location.
    • 185 – Identifies the location to which mail is sent.
    • 186 – Identifies the place or location of foreign registration.
    • 187 – Identifies the location from which taxes are filed.
    • 188 – Identifies the location of the filing entity.
    • 189 – Identifies an earlier or previous place or location.
    • 190 – Identifies the place or location of a head office.
    • 191 – Identifies the place or location of property.
    • 192 – Identifies the correct place or location.
    • 193 – Identifies the place or location of a branch.
    • 194 – Identifies the former registered location of an entity.
    • 195 – Location to be used in the future.
    • 196 – Identifies the change to location.
    • 197 – Place to which an inquiry is made.
    • 198 – Identifies the original location.
    • 199 – The country where a product or service was last sourced.
    • 200 – Place where a handling operation is to be, or has been, performed.
    • 201 – Country of origin as defined by the transportation agency.
    • 202 – A terminus for transport vehicles.
    • 203 – Code identifying the location from which a sample is taken.
    • 204 – A designated unit in a hospital for advanced dependency nursing care.
    • 205 – A designated unit in a hospital for the provision of intensive care to neonates.
    • 206 – A designated unit in a hospital for the provision of care to paediatric patients.
    • 207 – An intensive care unit in a hospital.
    • 208 – A room in a hospital for patient accommodation of superior standard.
    • 209 – A room in a hospital for shared accommodation of patients.
    • 210 – A room in a hospital for private accommodation of a patient.
    • 211 – An area for which bids can be made with the same price applicable to the whole area.
    • 212 – An area for which the same price is applicable to the whole area.
    • 213 – Country of the last place where the equipment will stop.
    • 214 – Code used to specify the airport stand allocated to the aircraft.
    • 215 – Code used to specify the airport terminal used for the embarking or disembarking of passengers.
    • 216 – Place or location in a port where a vessel was previously moored.
    • 217 – Place or location in a port where a vessel will be moored, after moving from the current location.
    • 218 – Identifies the place or location of the entity.
    • 219 – Depot where goods are received and are available for pick-up.
    • 220 – Place where disinfection has been or must be performed.
    • 221 – Rail station servicing a harbour.
    • 222 – Place where live animal care has been or must be provided.
    • 223 – Place where phytosanitary control has been or must be performed.
    • 224 – Place where re-icing or de-icing has been or must be performed.
    • 225 – Place where refuelling has been or must be performed.
    • 226 – Place where an unexpected service has been or must be provided.
    • 227 – Container terminal managed or owned by a private company.
    • 228 – Container terminal managed or owned by a railway company.
    • 229 – The site where an inspection takes or took place.
    • 230 – A location where a stop is only made on request.
    • 231 – A section of a grid.
    • 232 – The area that is the source of power.
    • 233 – The area that is the destination of power.
    • 234 – Place or location in a port where a vessel is scheduled to be moored.
    • 235 – Place or location in a port where the bow of a vessel is scheduled to berth.
    • 236 – Place or location in a port where the stern of a vessel is scheduled to berth.
    • 237 – An area where common rules for balance settlement applies.
    • 238 – An area with common trading rules.
    • 239 – A physical area where consumption, production and exchange can be metered.
    • 240 – A geographical area where the climate has common characteristics.
    • 241 – Country where a person or an animal was born.
    • 242 – Country where an animal has been fattened.
    • 243 – Country where an animal has been slaughtered.
    • 244 – Country where the meat is cut into pieces.
    • 245 – A location where the meat is cut into pieces.
    • 246 – Place for the slaughter of animals as food.
    • 247 – Country where meat has been cut into very small pieces using a meat grinder.
    • 248 – Place at which a means of transport is performing both discharge and loading operations, e.g. seaport, airport, freight terminal, rail station.
    • 249 – Name of the terminal, warehouse or yard where the goods are to be on or offloaded.
    • 250 – Code to specify that the location is a tourist point of interest.
    • 251 – Place where Customs duties/taxes/fees have to be paid.
    • 252 – Name of the location of the last facility (e.g. terminal, warehouse or yard) from which the conveyance will depart.
    • 253 – Name of the location of the initial facility (e.g. terminal, warehouse or yard) where the conveyance will arrive.
    • 254 – Name or identification of a bus station.
    • 255 – Name or identification of a ferry terminal.
    • 256 – Place where goods are packaged.
    • 257 – Country where product is assembled.
    • 258 – The location is a town sales office.
    • 259 – The location is a travel agency.
    • 260 – Depot where goods are cleared by the customs authorities or other governmental authorities in the interior of a country.
    • 261 – Place where the production of the item was finalised.
    • 262 – Place where the product was grown.
    • 263 – Place of any processing prior to final production.
    • 264 – Place where the nutrient, or item of nourishing food, originated.
    • 265 – Place where the material used for packaging was produced.
    • 266 – The place where the commodity was processed.
    • 267 – The place where the species was taken from the wild, or the place where the species was born, artificially propagated, grown or harvested.
    • 268 – Place where the animal was caught, e.g. area of the ocean where the fish was harvested.
    • 269 – The location of a government office at which an appeal can be lodged.
    • 270 – To identify the regulatory office at which the goods enter or are intended to enter the customs territory of destination.
    • 271 – To identify the regulatory office at which the goods leave or are intended to leave the customs territory of dispatch.
    • 272 – Facility approved for a specific purpose by a government authority.
    • 273 – A special area of a country where some normal trade barriers (e.g. tariffs and quotas) are eliminated, a.k.a. foreign free zone.
    • 274 – A place where goods are to be examined.
    • 275 – The location at which goods identified on the license, permit, certificate or other document are allowed to be moved or otherwise handled.
    • 276 – The place where a means of transport may be parked or tied up, e.g. wharf, quay, railyard, parking lot.
    • 277 – Place where a consignment is placed aboard the means of transport which enters the destination customs territory.
    • 278 – Location where the declaration is reviewed by appropriate government agency.
    • 279 – The country or political entity issuing the travel document.
    • 280 – A facility that has been formally documented as compliant with regulations or statutes by a regulatory authority.
    • 281 – A building or other secured area in which dutiable goods may be stored, manipulated, or undergo manufacturing operations without payment of duty.
    • 282 – A place designated for the destruction of goods.
    • 283 – A place designated for the disposal of goods.
    • 284 – Facility with a furnace or apparatus for consuming materials completely or reducing materials to ash by burning.
    • 285 – A facility equipped for scientific experimentation, research, testing or determination.
    • 286 – Facility where product is assembled.
    • 287 – Place where an operation or a series of operations are performed in the making or treatment of a product.
    • 288 – A place or station where isolation is carried out.
    • 289 – A facility where desired substances are recovered from materials or goods.
    • 290 – An industrial plant for refining a substance, such as petroleum or sugar.
    • 291 – A facility where ores are fused or melted in order to separate the metal contained in them.
    • 292 – A facility where goods are subjected to a prescribed treatment.
    • 293 – The official headquarters of an ambassador or official diplomat sent by one sovereign or state to another as its resident representative.
    • 294 – Region where goods were originally produced.
    • 295 – Region where products have been stored.
    • 296 – Location for reporting any security related matter to indicate where the safety/security incident has taken place.
    • 297 – Location where the ship-to-ship activity has taken place.
    • 298 – The country where the trade item was last processed.
    • ZZZ – Place or location as agreed between the relevant parties.
  • 5479 – Code specifying a relation.
    Type: an, Max Length: 3
MOA To specify a monetary amount. (Max 1)
PCD To specify percentage information. (Max 1)
UNS (Max 1) Required
UNT (Max 1) Required
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