The fast-paced world of International trade is growing exponentially, and UPS is at the forefront. UPS delivers more guaranteed packages around the world than any other carrier. As one of the world's largest customs brokers, we offer clearance services in more than 220 countries and territories.
The Export Exception Resolution Analyst plays a key role in UPS's success in the international trade market. This position is responsible for direct contact with shippers to obtain essential information needed to obtain export and import clearance and ensuring compliance with UPS and Government regulations.
RESPONSIBILITIES AND DUTIES
Obtains pertinent details on exporting commodities from shippers via telephone and e-mail communications. Informs shippers of information necessary for export and validates provided date and documentation for accuracy. Ensures compliance with global customs and regulatory authorities. Confirms shipments comply with UPS terms and conditions. Prioritize work per time zone to meet the deadline. This position works on holidays.
SYSTEMS USED
Workflow Management System, IDC, OPSYS, ISPSYS, IDIS, Outlook, Internet Explorer and Rightfax
**SIX MONTH PRODUCT LOCK ON THIS POSITION.
WORK ENVIRONMENT
The brokerage is a business office with more than 500 employees who work multiple shifts. It is a 24x7 operation. Staffing consists of both full and part-time employees. Brokerage is responsible for clearing international shipments that are entering or exiting the United States through the respective U.S. Government agencies. Dress code is standard UPS Flex Business Attire (denim permitted).
UPS is an equal opportunity employer. UPS does not discriminate on the basis of race/color/religion/sex/national origin/veteran/disability/age/sexual orientation/gender identity or any other characteristic protected by law
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS
Founded on a $100 loan in 1907, 2 teenage boys opened up a messenger service in a 6 by 17 foot office located just below the sidewalk on Second Avenue and Main Street in Seattle, WA. Messengers ran errands, carried notes, hand baggage, and delivered trays of food for customers. They also delivered packages, traveling by streetcars and bicycles for longer trips, and later using motorcycles.