Most states offer an online database for registered business entities. Information typically provided includes the type of entity, date of filing, registered address, authorized representatives, county of filings, and previous names. Keywords can be searched to identify businesses whose names contain those keywords. Some databases offer advanced search options such as the ability to specify the type of entities searched (including corporations, limited liability companies, trademarks, trade-names, previous business names, foreign corporations, partnerships), options to search for both active and inactive businesses, searches by registered agent, and entity file number searches. These databases can be useful research tools and can also serve as a way to confirm validity and good standing of a business. Keep in mind that a company may be registered in different state from where it is located, or under a different name, so you may need to confirm the details.
Alabama Secretary of State Government Records Inquiry System
https://www.sos.alabama.gov/government-records/business-entity-records
Alaska Department of Commerce Searchable Corporations Directory
https://myalaska.state.ak.us/business/soskb/CSearch.asp
Arizona Corporation Commission's Public Access System
http://starpas.azcc.gov
Arkansas Secretary of State Business and Commercial Services
http://www.sosweb.state.ar.us/corps/search_all.php
California Secretary of State Business Search
https://www.sos.ca.gov/business-programs/business-entities/cbs-search-tips/
Colorado Secretary of State Business Division Records Search
http://www.sos.state.co.us/
Connecticut Secretary of State Business Filings Search
http://www.concord-sots.ct.gov
Delaware Secretary of State Division of Corporations Entity Search
https://delecorp.delaware.gov/tin/GINameSearch.jsp
District of Columbia Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs Registered Organization Search
http://dcra.dc.gov
Florida Department of State Division of Corporations Business Entity Search
http://ccfcorp.dos.state.fl.us/corinam.html
Georgia Secretary of State Corporations Search
http://corp.sos.state.ga.us/corp/soskb/csearch.asp
Hawaii Department of Commerce Business Entity and Documents Search
http://hbe.ehawaii.gov/documents/search.html
Idaho Secretary of State Business Entity Search
http://www.accessidaho.org/public/sos/corp/search.html?ScriptForm.startstep=crit
Illinois Secretary of State Certificate of Good Standing Search
http://www.ilsos.gov/corporatellc/
Indiana Secretary of State Business Services Division Information Search
https://secure.in.gov/sos/bus_service/online_corps/name_search.aspx
Iowa Secretary of State Corporations Search
http://www.sos.state.ia.us/search/corp/%28S%28x2q4xxj4cmei2a45qcs2l1rn%29%29/corp_search.aspx
Kansas Business Center Business Entity Search Station
http://www.accesskansas.org/srv-corporations/index.do
Kentucky Secretary of State Business Search
http://apps.sos.ky.gov/business/obdb/%28S%28k003dhe1tgd5vfapnbmhnnex%29%29/default.aspx
Louisiana Secretary of States Corporations Search Database
http://www.sos.louisiana.gov/tabid/819/Default.aspx
Maine Secretary of State Bureau of Corporations, Elections, and Commissions Corporate Name Search
https://icrs.informe.org/nei-sos-icrs/ICRS?MainPage=x
Maryland Maryland Department of Assessments and Taxation Records Search
http://sdatcert3.resiusa.org/UCC-Charter/CharterSearch_f.aspx
Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Corporations Division Corporation Database Search
http://corp.sec.state.ma.us/corp/corpsearch/corpsearchinput.asp
Michigan Department of Energy, Labor, and Economic Growth Corporation Division Business Entity Search
http://www.dleg.state.mi.us/bcs_corp/sr_corp.asp
Minnesota Secretary of State Business Organizations Inquiry
http://da.sos.state.mn.us/minnesota/corp_inquiry-find.asp?:Norder_item_type_id=10&sm=7
Mississippi Secretary of State Business Entity Search
https://business.sos.state.ms.us/corp/soskb/csearch.asp
Missouri Secretary of State Business Entity Search
https://www.sos.mo.gov/BusinessEntity/soskb/csearch.asp
Montana Secretary of State Business Entity Search
https://app.mt.gov/bes/
Nebraska Secretary of State Corporation and Business Entity Searches
https://www.nebraska.gov/sos/corp/corpsearch.cgi
Nevada Secretary of State Business Entity Search
http://nvsos.gov/sosentitysearch/
New Hampshire Secretary of State Corporation Division Corporation Search
https://www.sos.nh.gov/corporate/soskb/csearch.asp
New Jersey Department of the Treasury Business Entity Name File
http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/revenue/searchfile.htm
New Mexico Public Regulation Commission Corporation Information Inquiry
http://www.nmprc.state.nm.us/cii.htm
New York Department of State Corporation & Business Entity Database
http://www.dos.state.ny.us/corps/bus_entity_search.html
North Carolina Secretary of State Corporation Name Search
http://www.secretary.state.nc.us/corporations/CSearch.aspx
North Dakota Secretary of State Business Records Search
https://secure.apps.state.nd.us/sc/busnsrch/busnSearch.htm
Ohio Secretary of State Business Filings Search
http://www2.sos.state.oh.us/portal/page?_pageid=35,58664,35_58678&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL
Oklahoma Secretary of State Business Entities Search
https://www.sooneraccess.state.ok.us/corp_inquiry/corp_inquiry-find.asp?:Norder_item_type_id=22&submit=submenu
Oregon Secretary of State Corporation Division
http://egov.sos.state.or.us/br/pkg_web_name_srch_inq.login
Pennsylvania Department of State Searchable Corporations Database
https://www.corporations.state.pa.us/corp/soskb/csearch.asp?corpsNav=|
Rhode Island Secretary of State Entities Search
http://ucc.state.ri.us/CorpSearch/CorpSearchInput.asp
South Carolina Secretary of State Business Filings Database
http://www.scsos.com/Search%20Business%20Filings
South Dakota Secretary of State Corporations Search
http://apps.sd.gov/applications/st32cprs/soscorplookup.aspx
Tennessee Department of State Business Information Search
http://tnbear.tn.gov/Ecommerce/FilingSearch.aspx
Texas Secretary of State Taxable Entity Search
http://ecpa.cpa.state.tx.us/coa/Index.html
Utah Department of Commerce Business Entity Search
https://secure.utah.gov/bes/action
Vermont Secretary of State Corporation Database Individual Person Name Search
http://www.sec.state.vt.us/seek/corpbrow.htm
Virginia State Corporation Commission Clerk's Information System
http://www.scc.virginia.gov/clk/bussrch.aspx
Washington Secretary of State Corporations Registration Data Search
http://www.sos.wa.gov/corps/search.aspx
West Virginia Secretary of State Business Organization Information System
http://apps.sos.wv.gov/business/corporations/
Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions Corporate Registration Information System
https://www.wdfi.org/apps/CorpSearch/Search.aspx?
Wyoming Secretary of State Business Division Corporation Name Search
http://soswy.state.wy.us/Business/Business.aspx
Friday, December 18, 2009
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Finding Ideas for Products to Export from the USA
Every day US products are exported to every corner of the world, adding up to hundreds of billions of dollars worth of goods and services exported each year. Many of these exports are completed by small and medium-sized business. The US Department of Commerce estimates export revenues from SMEs in 2007 at $312 billion, up from $102.8 billion in 1992, with SMEs representing 30.2 percent of total exports in 2007. This growth is indicative of boundless opportunity for the international entrepreneur. Used vehicles, vitamins, lighting fixtures, specialty beverages, cosmetics, medical supplies, and construction equipment are a few possibilities among hundreds of thousands. Following are a few resources to identify US companies with export potential.
The US Commercial which is the export trade promotion unit of the International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, produces Commercial News USA, a bimonthly publication promoting US goods and services for export. US companies with products and services meeting minimum US-content requirements are able to advertise in Commercial News USA.
The publication is sent around the world to readers in nearly every country. For anyone interested in identifying opportunities in international trade development, this magazine is an outstanding resource. Every business listed is interested trying to expand their export business and looking for new business partners. Electronic subscriptions are available for the United States, and both electronic and printed versions for anyone outside the USA. Past issue archives, and well as listings by industry are available on the US Commercial News website.
Another directory of US companies with export potential is The Export Yellow Pages, which is also produced in cooperation with the US Department of Commerce, through a partnership with Global Publishers LLC, a publisher of business directories based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Thomas Net provides an extensive listing of industrial suppliers in the US and Canada. Basic listings are offered for free, and the the directory contains hundreds of thousands of companies. Searches are efficient and user-friendly.
The US Commercial which is the export trade promotion unit of the International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, produces Commercial News USA, a bimonthly publication promoting US goods and services for export. US companies with products and services meeting minimum US-content requirements are able to advertise in Commercial News USA.
The publication is sent around the world to readers in nearly every country. For anyone interested in identifying opportunities in international trade development, this magazine is an outstanding resource. Every business listed is interested trying to expand their export business and looking for new business partners. Electronic subscriptions are available for the United States, and both electronic and printed versions for anyone outside the USA. Past issue archives, and well as listings by industry are available on the US Commercial News website.
Another directory of US companies with export potential is The Export Yellow Pages, which is also produced in cooperation with the US Department of Commerce, through a partnership with Global Publishers LLC, a publisher of business directories based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Thomas Net provides an extensive listing of industrial suppliers in the US and Canada. Basic listings are offered for free, and the the directory contains hundreds of thousands of companies. Searches are efficient and user-friendly.
Sunday, October 11, 2009
Kiva: Supporting Entrepreneurs Worldwide Through Microfinance
This blog aims to reach readers interested in the intersection of international business development and the entrepreneurial process. As such, some of you will be interested in learning about Kiva which provides a way for anyone that can spare $25.00 to participate directly in the growth of small business around the world.
There are many skilled, experienced, and hard-working entrepreneurs with opportunities to grow their businesses, but who have no access to reasonably priced financing. Most commercial banks must turn down such small loans simply because they would lose money on them. Such loans require a very high administrative cost and high risk relative to the amount of potential return for the lender. It normally makes more business sense for a lender to fund one large loan to a more stable borrower than to process a hundred small loans even if the smaller loans total up to a larger dollar amount. Regrettably, financial reason does not permit consideration of such measures as relative need, direct impact on a family, and equality in opportunity. The unfortunate but realistic result is that generally those who need money the most are the least likely to get it, and those that can prove that they need money the least are able to get money the easiest. The process of microfinance makes it possible for people without little or no collateral or credit to get access to fairly priced small value loans.
Kiva provides a platform for micro-lending that connects individual lenders and borrowers by compiling loan opportunities from well established microfinance institutions around the world. Users are able to research loan requests from entrepreneurs and small businesses around the world. The lender can see pictures of the borrowers, read about their lives and businesses, and understand their goals upon receiving their loan. Loans can be made for as little as $25.00, and the lender receives updates and reports about the impact of their loan.
Loans go directly to borrowers via Kiva's microfinance partner institutions. Thanks in part to the support of PayPal providing free payment processing, Kiva is able to give 100% of your loan directly to borrowers. Although it may seem that this type of loan would be very risky, the payback rate is actually very high. When your loan is paid back, you have the option to withdraw your money, or to give back through another loan. Please have a look at Kiva's website and consider lending.
There are many skilled, experienced, and hard-working entrepreneurs with opportunities to grow their businesses, but who have no access to reasonably priced financing. Most commercial banks must turn down such small loans simply because they would lose money on them. Such loans require a very high administrative cost and high risk relative to the amount of potential return for the lender. It normally makes more business sense for a lender to fund one large loan to a more stable borrower than to process a hundred small loans even if the smaller loans total up to a larger dollar amount. Regrettably, financial reason does not permit consideration of such measures as relative need, direct impact on a family, and equality in opportunity. The unfortunate but realistic result is that generally those who need money the most are the least likely to get it, and those that can prove that they need money the least are able to get money the easiest. The process of microfinance makes it possible for people without little or no collateral or credit to get access to fairly priced small value loans.
Kiva provides a platform for micro-lending that connects individual lenders and borrowers by compiling loan opportunities from well established microfinance institutions around the world. Users are able to research loan requests from entrepreneurs and small businesses around the world. The lender can see pictures of the borrowers, read about their lives and businesses, and understand their goals upon receiving their loan. Loans can be made for as little as $25.00, and the lender receives updates and reports about the impact of their loan.
Loans go directly to borrowers via Kiva's microfinance partner institutions. Thanks in part to the support of PayPal providing free payment processing, Kiva is able to give 100% of your loan directly to borrowers. Although it may seem that this type of loan would be very risky, the payback rate is actually very high. When your loan is paid back, you have the option to withdraw your money, or to give back through another loan. Please have a look at Kiva's website and consider lending.
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Market Research Case Study:
Export of US Made Pet Products
Export of US Made Pet Products
This posting shares some brief market research gathered online using easily accessible information. The goal is not to produce a comprehensive list of contacts, it's simply to provide a brief conjecture of readily acquirable information, with some actual examples and to discuss the process and methods used to find contacts which could be applied across other industries.
Pet products was chosen arbitrarily as a general industry focus, with the goal of gathering potential contacts for a hypothetical US supplier looking to grow its export business. The list of companies gathered is posted at the end of this entry. For companies looking to grow their US sales, or for foreign manufacturers interested in selling in the US, a good starting point is the Pet Industry Distributor's Association, online at http://www.pida.org. This list produced here was gathered without any experience or special knowledge of pet industry and without a particular focus within the industry. The list has been limited to companies with websites. There is a mix of distributors and retailers of pet products with varying specialties which have not been vetted or screened other than a brief glance at and quick assessment of their websites.
As a starting point we identified with a basic search a manufacturer of pet products that has already established an export network for their products, coming up with Chris Christensen Systems pet shampoo products. Their website contains a list of international distributors which were entered into a list to begin a database of contacts. From this list, each individual distributor listed was searched to find other sites where these same distributors are listed. Through this process of cross-referencing one can form a seemingly endless list of contacts. Naturally, the idea is to choose the more relevant companies for your particular needs and thereby find more companies that would fall into that same category of interest. To find producers of a similar product to yours you might try searching the World Wide Pet Industry Association's Pet Industry Resource Guide which has an extensive listing of product categories and corresponding companies listed.
Other places to check for company lists are corresponding industry trade shows and associations. Often their websites contain lists of exhibitors and members and links to other resources available to the public. Some examples of pet industry trade shows are Pet South America, Global Pet Expo, Zoo Russia, and Pet Fair Asia. Examples of industry trade associations are the American Pet Products Association, The Pet Industry Association of Australia, and and the Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council.
According to your particular product and regional focus, there may be more specific resources. For example if the product being marketed were a line of aquarium lamps, and Australia was identified as a market that you wanted to pursue, you could start to focus in and find contacts by searching a keyword like aquarium through the Pet Industry Association of Australia online at http://www.piaa.net.au. For Great Britain, the Ornamental Aquatic Trade Association has a database of importers, consultants, manufacturers and retailers at http://www.ornamentalfish.org/. If you wanted to focus on Japan you might try contacting the Japan Aquarium Fish Association http://www.jafa-net.org. Ornamental Fish International is an organization based in The Netherlands which has a membership directory that enables searches by country, online at http://www.ornamental-fish-int.org. Once you have identified some particular contacts that look promising, these can be cross-searched to find more companies that are similar.
Gathering potential contacts is not difficult. Real challenges and work come with knowing where to focus efforts, getting in touch, communicating the right information, following up, and developing relationships with time. For our hypothetical company working to export a US-made product, the US Department of Commerce US Commercial Service offers export assistance services. They have trade specialists that are available to assist with exporting, and also have market research available to registered users. As an example they have an article about Italy's pet products market, which even includes best product prospects for Italy: http://www.buyusa.gov/italy/en/pet.html.
With some analytical searching and thoughtful implementation of information readily available it may be possible to find potential business partners online on your own with a little time and effort. Here is the list that was created, and following it a customized search tool with related sites that might help find information for your specific topic within the pet industry.
Country Company Website
Australia Pet Network www.petnetwork.com.au
Australia W.A. Show Pet Supplies www.iinet.net.au/~wasps
Australia Rudducks www.rudducks.com.au
Australia KADAC www.kadac.com.au
Australia Paddo Pets www.paddopets.com.au
Austria Dogstyle www.dogstyle.at
Belgium Transgroom www.transgroom.com
Belgium Impextraco www.impextraco.com
Bosnia Mambo www.mambo.hr
Brazil Pet Steps www.petsteps.com.br
Brazil Costasul www.csul.com.b
Brazil Elan Trade www.elantrade.com.br
Canada Ren's Pets Depot www.renspets.com
Canada Just Gifted www.just-gifted.com
Canada Naughty Dogge www.naughtydogge.com
Canada Leis Pet Distributing www.leispet.com
Canada Triton Animal Supplies www.tritonanimal.com
Canada Centaur VA Animal Health www.centaurva.com
Canada Hudson Sales Agency www.hsapetsupplies.com
Chile Fainvet www.fainvet.cl
Chile Polo Vet www.polovet.cl
China Bejing Artex International Trading www.artexchina.com
China Lucky Pet www.hsapetsupplies.com
Colombia Agro Camp www.agrocampo.com.co
Czech Republic Enigmatic Vittoria www.evittoriamaltese.cz
Czech Republic Profikosmetica www.profikosmetika.cz
Denmark Pit Stop for Pets www.pitstoppets.dk
Denmark Boxadan www.boxadan.dk
England North Pet www.NorthernPet.com
Finland Koiratarvike DIO www.koiratarvikedio.fi
Finland Paula Forsbacka TMI www.forsbacka.biz
France Chadog www.chadog.fr
France Jika www.jika.fr
German HandundPfote www.handundpfote.com
Germany Animonda www.animonda.de
Germany Beautiful Cats and Dogs www.beautyfulcats.de
Greece Dimitra & Eleni Agianni www.petsfood.gr
Holand OTSL www.otsl.eu
Hungary Vetri-Care www.vetricare.hu
Ireland Chanelle www.chanellegroup.ie
Ireland Glenkrag www.glenkrag.com
Ireland Christies Direct www.christiesdirect.com
Israel Professional Beauty for Pets www.pet-beauty.com
Israel Pet-Vet www.pet-vet.co.il
Italy Tibi Groom www.tibigroom.com
Italy Taku Botique www.takuboutique.it
Italy Vetefarma www.vetefarma.com
Japan Trihope Corp www.dogs-sense.com
Japan Daishin Corporation www.daishincorp.com
Korea Hubpet www.daum.net
Korea Pet Korea Co www.petkorea.co.kr
Latvia Dognet www.dognet.pro
Lithuania Kika www.kika.lt
Malaysia House of Groomers www.houseofgroomers.com
Mexico Moon's Aquariums www.moonsaquariums.com.mx
Mexico MAICO www.maicodemexico.com.mx
Netherlands Easy-Groom www.easy-groom.com
New Zealand Show Thyme www.showthyme.co.nz
New Zealand Brooklands V.I.P Pet Products www.brooklands.co.nz
New Zealand Petware www.petware.co.nz
Norway Hiawatha's Dog Supply www.hiawatha.no
Norway Paghanini Engros www.paghanini.no
Norway Hund-1 www.hund-1.no
Poland Dog Cosmetics www.dogcosmetics.pl
Russia Mar's Performanse www.marsperformance.ru
Scotland D & V Supplies www.dandv.co.uk
Singapore Nilton Enterprises, LLC www.nilton-enterprise.com.sg
South Africa Smart Pet www.smartpet.co.za
Spain Hasi & Asha www.hasiandasha.com
Spain Healthy Pets www.healthypets.es
Spain Setter Bakio www.setterbakio.com
Sweden Magic Coat Power www.coatpower.se
Sweden Haromi AB www.haromi.se
Sweden Gibbon www.gibbon.se
Switzerland Espadon Shop www.espadon-shop.ch
Turkey Club Safari www.clubsafari.com.tr
United Kingdom Petcetera Etc. www.petcetera.co.uk
United Kingdom Vital Group www.vital-group.co.uk
United Kingdom National Veterinary Services www.vetwholesaler.co.uk
United Kingdom PP Enhancements www.ppenhancements.co.uk
United Kingdom Centaur Services www.centaurweb.co.uk
United Kingdom SPH Supplies www.sphsupplies.co.uk
Pet products was chosen arbitrarily as a general industry focus, with the goal of gathering potential contacts for a hypothetical US supplier looking to grow its export business. The list of companies gathered is posted at the end of this entry. For companies looking to grow their US sales, or for foreign manufacturers interested in selling in the US, a good starting point is the Pet Industry Distributor's Association, online at http://www.pida.org. This list produced here was gathered without any experience or special knowledge of pet industry and without a particular focus within the industry. The list has been limited to companies with websites. There is a mix of distributors and retailers of pet products with varying specialties which have not been vetted or screened other than a brief glance at and quick assessment of their websites.
As a starting point we identified with a basic search a manufacturer of pet products that has already established an export network for their products, coming up with Chris Christensen Systems pet shampoo products. Their website contains a list of international distributors which were entered into a list to begin a database of contacts. From this list, each individual distributor listed was searched to find other sites where these same distributors are listed. Through this process of cross-referencing one can form a seemingly endless list of contacts. Naturally, the idea is to choose the more relevant companies for your particular needs and thereby find more companies that would fall into that same category of interest. To find producers of a similar product to yours you might try searching the World Wide Pet Industry Association's Pet Industry Resource Guide which has an extensive listing of product categories and corresponding companies listed.
Other places to check for company lists are corresponding industry trade shows and associations. Often their websites contain lists of exhibitors and members and links to other resources available to the public. Some examples of pet industry trade shows are Pet South America, Global Pet Expo, Zoo Russia, and Pet Fair Asia. Examples of industry trade associations are the American Pet Products Association, The Pet Industry Association of Australia, and and the Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council.
According to your particular product and regional focus, there may be more specific resources. For example if the product being marketed were a line of aquarium lamps, and Australia was identified as a market that you wanted to pursue, you could start to focus in and find contacts by searching a keyword like aquarium through the Pet Industry Association of Australia online at http://www.piaa.net.au. For Great Britain, the Ornamental Aquatic Trade Association has a database of importers, consultants, manufacturers and retailers at http://www.ornamentalfish.org/. If you wanted to focus on Japan you might try contacting the Japan Aquarium Fish Association http://www.jafa-net.org. Ornamental Fish International is an organization based in The Netherlands which has a membership directory that enables searches by country, online at http://www.ornamental-fish-int.org. Once you have identified some particular contacts that look promising, these can be cross-searched to find more companies that are similar.
Gathering potential contacts is not difficult. Real challenges and work come with knowing where to focus efforts, getting in touch, communicating the right information, following up, and developing relationships with time. For our hypothetical company working to export a US-made product, the US Department of Commerce US Commercial Service offers export assistance services. They have trade specialists that are available to assist with exporting, and also have market research available to registered users. As an example they have an article about Italy's pet products market, which even includes best product prospects for Italy: http://www.buyusa.gov/italy/en/pet.html.
With some analytical searching and thoughtful implementation of information readily available it may be possible to find potential business partners online on your own with a little time and effort. Here is the list that was created, and following it a customized search tool with related sites that might help find information for your specific topic within the pet industry.
Country Company Website
Australia Pet Network www.petnetwork.com.au
Australia W.A. Show Pet Supplies www.iinet.net.au/~wasps
Australia Rudducks www.rudducks.com.au
Australia KADAC www.kadac.com.au
Australia Paddo Pets www.paddopets.com.au
Austria Dogstyle www.dogstyle.at
Belgium Transgroom www.transgroom.com
Belgium Impextraco www.impextraco.com
Bosnia Mambo www.mambo.hr
Brazil Pet Steps www.petsteps.com.br
Brazil Costasul www.csul.com.b
Brazil Elan Trade www.elantrade.com.br
Canada Ren's Pets Depot www.renspets.com
Canada Just Gifted www.just-gifted.com
Canada Naughty Dogge www.naughtydogge.com
Canada Leis Pet Distributing www.leispet.com
Canada Triton Animal Supplies www.tritonanimal.com
Canada Centaur VA Animal Health www.centaurva.com
Canada Hudson Sales Agency www.hsapetsupplies.com
Chile Fainvet www.fainvet.cl
Chile Polo Vet www.polovet.cl
China Bejing Artex International Trading www.artexchina.com
China Lucky Pet www.hsapetsupplies.com
Colombia Agro Camp www.agrocampo.com.co
Czech Republic Enigmatic Vittoria www.evittoriamaltese.cz
Czech Republic Profikosmetica www.profikosmetika.cz
Denmark Pit Stop for Pets www.pitstoppets.dk
Denmark Boxadan www.boxadan.dk
England North Pet www.NorthernPet.com
Finland Koiratarvike DIO www.koiratarvikedio.fi
Finland Paula Forsbacka TMI www.forsbacka.biz
France Chadog www.chadog.fr
France Jika www.jika.fr
German HandundPfote www.handundpfote.com
Germany Animonda www.animonda.de
Germany Beautiful Cats and Dogs www.beautyfulcats.de
Greece Dimitra & Eleni Agianni www.petsfood.gr
Holand OTSL www.otsl.eu
Hungary Vetri-Care www.vetricare.hu
Ireland Chanelle www.chanellegroup.ie
Ireland Glenkrag www.glenkrag.com
Ireland Christies Direct www.christiesdirect.com
Israel Professional Beauty for Pets www.pet-beauty.com
Israel Pet-Vet www.pet-vet.co.il
Italy Tibi Groom www.tibigroom.com
Italy Taku Botique www.takuboutique.it
Italy Vetefarma www.vetefarma.com
Japan Trihope Corp www.dogs-sense.com
Japan Daishin Corporation www.daishincorp.com
Korea Hubpet www.daum.net
Korea Pet Korea Co www.petkorea.co.kr
Latvia Dognet www.dognet.pro
Lithuania Kika www.kika.lt
Malaysia House of Groomers www.houseofgroomers.com
Mexico Moon's Aquariums www.moonsaquariums.com.mx
Mexico MAICO www.maicodemexico.com.mx
Netherlands Easy-Groom www.easy-groom.com
New Zealand Show Thyme www.showthyme.co.nz
New Zealand Brooklands V.I.P Pet Products www.brooklands.co.nz
New Zealand Petware www.petware.co.nz
Norway Hiawatha's Dog Supply www.hiawatha.no
Norway Paghanini Engros www.paghanini.no
Norway Hund-1 www.hund-1.no
Poland Dog Cosmetics www.dogcosmetics.pl
Russia Mar's Performanse www.marsperformance.ru
Scotland D & V Supplies www.dandv.co.uk
Singapore Nilton Enterprises, LLC www.nilton-enterprise.com.sg
South Africa Smart Pet www.smartpet.co.za
Spain Hasi & Asha www.hasiandasha.com
Spain Healthy Pets www.healthypets.es
Spain Setter Bakio www.setterbakio.com
Sweden Magic Coat Power www.coatpower.se
Sweden Haromi AB www.haromi.se
Sweden Gibbon www.gibbon.se
Switzerland Espadon Shop www.espadon-shop.ch
Turkey Club Safari www.clubsafari.com.tr
United Kingdom Petcetera Etc. www.petcetera.co.uk
United Kingdom Vital Group www.vital-group.co.uk
United Kingdom National Veterinary Services www.vetwholesaler.co.uk
United Kingdom PP Enhancements www.ppenhancements.co.uk
United Kingdom Centaur Services www.centaurweb.co.uk
United Kingdom SPH Supplies www.sphsupplies.co.uk
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Sunday, October 4, 2009
San Diego Tijuana International Business Resources Search Engine
This customized search engine will search only carefully chosen sites related to international business in the San Diego-Tijuana region. Search keywords related to your specific topic of interest to find local organizations, contacts, events, and information. Thanks for giving it a try, and if you have sites that could be useful to include please suggest them.
Saturday, September 26, 2009
Australia Business Number Directory
Australian Business Numbers were introduced as an initiative of the Australian Taxation Office in 2000 as a way for various government agencies to reference businesses using a single publicly available identification number. While ABNs are primarily used to facilitate business tax reporting, energy credits, and other government agency interactions, they also serve as a way to verify that a company is actively registered, and to confirm some basic company details and history.
As an example, one could SA Liquor Distributors, of Torrensville, South Australia, on the web at http://www.sald.com.au. Searching for "SA Liquor" in the ABN lookup brings up the company's ABN records at the top of the search results. These records allow the user to confirm when and where the company was registered with the Australian government. In this case everything looks active, and the company's online contact details match the postal code registered with the Australian Taxation Office.
Further details on the company are cross-referenced here as well. The Australian Securities & Investments Commission maintains an index of corporate and business names, complete with former names that the company has used, (KARANA WHOLESALE LIQUOR DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED), and changes in filing documentation such as business structure and company officeholders.
While the ABN lookup is a way to double-check that a business is officially registered with the Australian government, is certainly not meant as a explicit method of verifying that a business is legitimate. Having and active ABN obviously doesn't reveal if a company is honest or even noncriminal. One should also keep in mind that not all companies are required to have an ABN. If the annual turnover of a company is $75,000 or more ($150,000 for a non-profit), the company must register for goods and services tax credits, and an ABN is required for that application. Any company that is registered as a tax-exempt charity or to receive deductible gifts must have an ABN.
The ABN lookup could also be used as a free, albeit haphazard and scattered, market research tool. To relate back to the earlier example of SA Liquor Distributors, one could use the ABN advanced search option and search for "liquor" within the Australian state of South Australia. This search yields some 80 listings, some active and some canceled, all in Southern Australia and relating to liquor in some way. Results include liquor stores, various liquor industry councils and groups, as well as other wholesale liquor merchants. Playing around with these searches and resulting information could certainly be useful depending on your research and business objectives.
Compared with other online business directories, the Australian ABN lookup is easy to use, highly functional, and capable of producing useful and accurate results.
As an example, one could SA Liquor Distributors, of Torrensville, South Australia, on the web at http://www.sald.com.au. Searching for "SA Liquor" in the ABN lookup brings up the company's ABN records at the top of the search results. These records allow the user to confirm when and where the company was registered with the Australian government. In this case everything looks active, and the company's online contact details match the postal code registered with the Australian Taxation Office.
Further details on the company are cross-referenced here as well. The Australian Securities & Investments Commission maintains an index of corporate and business names, complete with former names that the company has used, (KARANA WHOLESALE LIQUOR DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED), and changes in filing documentation such as business structure and company officeholders.
While the ABN lookup is a way to double-check that a business is officially registered with the Australian government, is certainly not meant as a explicit method of verifying that a business is legitimate. Having and active ABN obviously doesn't reveal if a company is honest or even noncriminal. One should also keep in mind that not all companies are required to have an ABN. If the annual turnover of a company is $75,000 or more ($150,000 for a non-profit), the company must register for goods and services tax credits, and an ABN is required for that application. Any company that is registered as a tax-exempt charity or to receive deductible gifts must have an ABN.
The ABN lookup could also be used as a free, albeit haphazard and scattered, market research tool. To relate back to the earlier example of SA Liquor Distributors, one could use the ABN advanced search option and search for "liquor" within the Australian state of South Australia. This search yields some 80 listings, some active and some canceled, all in Southern Australia and relating to liquor in some way. Results include liquor stores, various liquor industry councils and groups, as well as other wholesale liquor merchants. Playing around with these searches and resulting information could certainly be useful depending on your research and business objectives.
Compared with other online business directories, the Australian ABN lookup is easy to use, highly functional, and capable of producing useful and accurate results.
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
About San Diego TradeCo
San Diego TradeCo is an online resource center for sharing of international business information and knowledge. Please click on an area of interest, use one of the search options, or send an email with your request!
Thursday, April 23, 2009
United Kingdom company due diligence resource
The United Kingdom Companies House WebCHeck service makes it easy to confirm that a business is properly registered. This may serve as a useful starting point to investigate potential business partners on your own.
WebCHeck may provide the name of the business, registered offices, company number, current status of the business, date of incorporation, country of origin, type of company, nature of business, accounting references, and insolvency history.
Check it out!
WebCHeck may provide the name of the business, registered offices, company number, current status of the business, date of incorporation, country of origin, type of company, nature of business, accounting references, and insolvency history.
Check it out!
Saturday, April 18, 2009
Emerging Trends in the 3PL Third Party Logistics Industry
Emerging Trends in the 3PL Third Party Logistics Industry by goglobal
The marketplace for third-party logistics is arguably the largest market in the world. Any physical good that comes into or goes out of the United States requires extensive logistics planning and management and must be cleared by U.S. Customs. Because of the complexities of these processes, most businesses choose to hire a 3PL provider to manage the transportation, clearance, warehousing, and distribution of their shipments.
Market Statistics
In 2006, imports to the United States exceeded $2.2 trillion (a 10.5% increase over 2005) and exports exceeded $1.4 trillion (an increase of 12.8%). Each of these goods required a number of shipping and warehousing services and must receive US Customs clearance… this is where Go Global takes over.
In 2006, the total revenue for the 3PL industry was $110.6 billion, representing a total industry growth rate of 11.9%. Datamonitor projects that by 2010, the total 3PL market will exceed $140 billion.
Global trade management is also part of the focus at Go Global Logistics. In 2005, the global trade management segment expanded to $222 million, and is expected to swell to $405 million by 2010, a cumulative annual growth rate of 12.8%.
The Go Global Marketplace is cornering this portion of the market, encouraging small and mid-sized businesses to participate in global trade, under the consultation of Go Global. By using the marketplace to manage our customer’s transactions, Go Global is able to provide FREE transaction management, shipment tracking, trade negotiations, and our “bidding war” reverse auction function, adding value for our clients and strengthening our comparative advantage over the competition.
Many companies entered international markets precipitously and are only now beginning to address the lack of visibility across their supply chains. Only the largest 3PL (third party logistics) providers offer the newest technologies like online tracking, and 90% of enterprises report that their global supply chain technology is inadequate to provide the timely information necessary for budget and cash-flow planning as well as effective management. Go Global Logistics offers every tool your company needs to have an efficient and transparent supply chain to make your importing and exporting as easy and error free as possible.
One of the most counterintuitive aspects of the freight forwarding and third party logistics industry is the lack of a central location for international trade information and services. The industry is extremely
• Us Census. “Annual Trade Highlights.”http://www.census.gov. January 2007.
• Hoffman, William. “3PLs Reach Record Revenue.” Traffic World. 23 Apr. 2007.
• Datamonitor. “Global Air Freight & Logistics.” http://www.datamonitor.com. Apr. 2007.
• Sowinski, Laura. “What Supply Chain Execs are Buying, Where They’re Skimping.” World Trade. Sep. 2006.
fragmented and operates behind the scenes. For this reason, many businesses with a desire to enter international markets have no idea where to begin.
Furthermore, those companies that do provide complete 3PL services are very large and have been focusing on maintaining a small number of larger accounts. Many small and mid-sized businesses who were fortunate enough to find a reliable 3PL provider find themselves being squeezed out and not having their contracts renewed. The smaller third party logistics providers do not offer the newer supply chain technologies, and are characterized by “old school” business practices.
Go Global is involved in many of the fastest growing markets in the world such as Asia and Western Europe where the market is expected to grow 33% over the next five years. It is projected that after five years, 3PLs (third party logistics providers) will handle more than 57% of the sector’s supply chain requirements. This provides tremendous growth opportunities for Go Global.
Go Global is also slowly expanding into the African markets as the infrastructure and problems with governmental corruption improves. Foreign Direct Investment in Africa has been steadily rising, a sign that it will soon be a viable target market for Go Global Logistics. In 2006, FDI increased 26.5% to $38.8 billion. If this trend continues to develop, Africa may be the next China of international trade, and Go Global hopes to be there to ride the wave.
• Sowinski, Laura. “What Supply Chain Execs are Buying, Where They’re Skimping.” World Trade. Sep. 2006.
• Commercial Motor. “Significant Potential for Third-party Logistics.” Reed Business Information. 15 Mar. 2007.
• Panitchpakdi, Supachai. “Investment in Africa: The Challenges Ahead.” International Trade Forum. Issue 1/2007.
Redefining the Market
Most small and mid-sized businesses search for 3PL providers on the internet, where 3PL advertising coverage is abysmal. Upon performing an online search for “customs broker” “3PL” or “logistics,” the results yielded are generally unrelated to the services businesses are seeking. Go Global plans to capitalize on this by establishing a strong online presence with user-friendly information geared towards businesses new to international trade.
By providing innovative features that are valuable to our customers like the Go Global Online Marketplace, we attract a wide range of businesses seeking to or already engaged in international trade. The Go Global Marketplace is redefining the market by creating a centralized online marketplace allowing importers and exporters across the globe to connect and trade in a secure and efficient platform.
By providing low cost, scalable, online services with the same level of visibility available from the largest 3PLs, Go Global is redefining the world of international trade and supply chain services and continues to empower small and mid-sized businesses to compete on the global stage.
Go Global Logistics – US based company provides, customs clearance, customs broker, freight forwarding, third party logistics (3pl), 4pl and supply chain management for international shipping & trade in Boston, Massachusetts and New Zealand. Port of Boston offers container shipments via ocean freight, also serving for air freight and Rail & Road freight.
Article Source: ABC Article Directory | Submit Articles | Article Search Engine | Article Directory
The marketplace for third-party logistics is arguably the largest market in the world. Any physical good that comes into or goes out of the United States requires extensive logistics planning and management and must be cleared by U.S. Customs. Because of the complexities of these processes, most businesses choose to hire a 3PL provider to manage the transportation, clearance, warehousing, and distribution of their shipments.
Market Statistics
In 2006, imports to the United States exceeded $2.2 trillion (a 10.5% increase over 2005) and exports exceeded $1.4 trillion (an increase of 12.8%). Each of these goods required a number of shipping and warehousing services and must receive US Customs clearance… this is where Go Global takes over.
In 2006, the total revenue for the 3PL industry was $110.6 billion, representing a total industry growth rate of 11.9%. Datamonitor projects that by 2010, the total 3PL market will exceed $140 billion.
Global trade management is also part of the focus at Go Global Logistics. In 2005, the global trade management segment expanded to $222 million, and is expected to swell to $405 million by 2010, a cumulative annual growth rate of 12.8%.
The Go Global Marketplace is cornering this portion of the market, encouraging small and mid-sized businesses to participate in global trade, under the consultation of Go Global. By using the marketplace to manage our customer’s transactions, Go Global is able to provide FREE transaction management, shipment tracking, trade negotiations, and our “bidding war” reverse auction function, adding value for our clients and strengthening our comparative advantage over the competition.
Many companies entered international markets precipitously and are only now beginning to address the lack of visibility across their supply chains. Only the largest 3PL (third party logistics) providers offer the newest technologies like online tracking, and 90% of enterprises report that their global supply chain technology is inadequate to provide the timely information necessary for budget and cash-flow planning as well as effective management. Go Global Logistics offers every tool your company needs to have an efficient and transparent supply chain to make your importing and exporting as easy and error free as possible.
One of the most counterintuitive aspects of the freight forwarding and third party logistics industry is the lack of a central location for international trade information and services. The industry is extremely
• Us Census. “Annual Trade Highlights.”http://www.census.gov. January 2007.
• Hoffman, William. “3PLs Reach Record Revenue.” Traffic World. 23 Apr. 2007.
• Datamonitor. “Global Air Freight & Logistics.” http://www.datamonitor.com. Apr. 2007.
• Sowinski, Laura. “What Supply Chain Execs are Buying, Where They’re Skimping.” World Trade. Sep. 2006.
fragmented and operates behind the scenes. For this reason, many businesses with a desire to enter international markets have no idea where to begin.
Furthermore, those companies that do provide complete 3PL services are very large and have been focusing on maintaining a small number of larger accounts. Many small and mid-sized businesses who were fortunate enough to find a reliable 3PL provider find themselves being squeezed out and not having their contracts renewed. The smaller third party logistics providers do not offer the newer supply chain technologies, and are characterized by “old school” business practices.
Go Global is involved in many of the fastest growing markets in the world such as Asia and Western Europe where the market is expected to grow 33% over the next five years. It is projected that after five years, 3PLs (third party logistics providers) will handle more than 57% of the sector’s supply chain requirements. This provides tremendous growth opportunities for Go Global.
Go Global is also slowly expanding into the African markets as the infrastructure and problems with governmental corruption improves. Foreign Direct Investment in Africa has been steadily rising, a sign that it will soon be a viable target market for Go Global Logistics. In 2006, FDI increased 26.5% to $38.8 billion. If this trend continues to develop, Africa may be the next China of international trade, and Go Global hopes to be there to ride the wave.
• Sowinski, Laura. “What Supply Chain Execs are Buying, Where They’re Skimping.” World Trade. Sep. 2006.
• Commercial Motor. “Significant Potential for Third-party Logistics.” Reed Business Information. 15 Mar. 2007.
• Panitchpakdi, Supachai. “Investment in Africa: The Challenges Ahead.” International Trade Forum. Issue 1/2007.
Redefining the Market
Most small and mid-sized businesses search for 3PL providers on the internet, where 3PL advertising coverage is abysmal. Upon performing an online search for “customs broker” “3PL” or “logistics,” the results yielded are generally unrelated to the services businesses are seeking. Go Global plans to capitalize on this by establishing a strong online presence with user-friendly information geared towards businesses new to international trade.
By providing innovative features that are valuable to our customers like the Go Global Online Marketplace, we attract a wide range of businesses seeking to or already engaged in international trade. The Go Global Marketplace is redefining the market by creating a centralized online marketplace allowing importers and exporters across the globe to connect and trade in a secure and efficient platform.
By providing low cost, scalable, online services with the same level of visibility available from the largest 3PLs, Go Global is redefining the world of international trade and supply chain services and continues to empower small and mid-sized businesses to compete on the global stage.
Go Global Logistics – US based company provides, customs clearance, customs broker, freight forwarding, third party logistics (3pl), 4pl and supply chain management for international shipping & trade in Boston, Massachusetts and New Zealand. Port of Boston offers container shipments via ocean freight, also serving for air freight and Rail & Road freight.
Article Source: ABC Article Directory | Submit Articles | Article Search Engine | Article Directory
Monday, April 13, 2009
International Phytosanitary Standard for Wood Packaging ISPM15 Regulations
International Phytosanitary Standard for Wood Packaging ISPM15 Regulations by Ann Coveney
There has been increasing concern in recent years about the spread of pests, such as the Asian longhorn beetle and the Pine Wood Nematode, since wood packaging material made of unprocessed raw wood provides a pathway for the introduction and spread of such pests.
In order to protect worldwide stocks of trees and forests, the International Plant Protection Committee (IPPC) has taken regulatory action to control the global movement of wooden packaging in the form of ISPM15.
Will it Affect Me?
If you export wooden packaging that contains sawn timber, such as new or second-hand pallets, boxes, crates, cable drums etc. outside the or into the EU you will be affected by these new regulations.
Packaging that is made solely from manufactured board like plywood, OSB, chipboard etc. is exempt.
The new regulations will apply to all arrivals at destination ports, airports etc. This means that all shipments will need to be treated approximately eight weeks before despatch, depending on transit times.
How can I Comply?
The approved measures that have been adopted are as follows:
Heat treatment of wood packaging, which requires heating of the timber to a minimum core temperature of 56C for a minimum of 30 minutes (HT).
or
Fumigation, using Methyl Bromide (MB) to the relevant specification.
In order to join to scheme, manufacturers need to demonstrate that they meet the requirements to a third party assessor. Registered manufacturers are authorised to use to ISPM15 mark, which includes the country of origin and a unique manufacturer's registration number
I need more information, where can I find it?
Note this information is provided as a guide only. Individual country implementation dates may change without notice and it is the responsibility of the exporter to comply with importing country requirements at the time of export.
United States
As of 5 July 2006, imports must comply with requirements of ISPM No. 15 or be subject to removal from the importing country. Additional information is available at: http://www.aphis.usda.gov/ppq/wpm/import.html
European Union
Directive 2004/102/EC, which entered into force on 1 March 2005, requires the following measures to be taken for wood packaging material and dunnage entering the EU from all countries:
The wood must be either heat treated or fumigated with methyl bromide, in line with ISPM15 procedures.
The wood must be officially marked with the ISPM15 stamp.
From 1 January 2009, all wood packaging material imported into the EU must be debarked. Dunnage must meet the same criteria as wood packaging material. However, it is exempted until the end of 2007 if it is made of wood free from bark, pests and signs of live pests. Additional information is available at: http://europa.eu.int/comm/food/plant/index_en.htm.
United Kingdom
The Forestry Commission are the UK's representative on the IPPC.
http://www.forestry.gov.uk/planthealth
Rowlinson Packaging were the first wooden case maker in the UK to buy and install a heat chamber, specifically designed for heat treatment.
This allows them to treat either timber or finished cases and pallets from their site at Wardle in Cheshire, in the most cost effective manner.
The treatment (HT and MB) lasts for life, so there is no need to re-treat for returnable packaging.
Ann Coveney is an Online Content Editor for http://www.32corners.co.uk 32 Corners Ltd. Registered manufacturers Rowlinson Packaging http://www.rowlinsonpackaging.co.uk are
authorised to use to the ISPM15 mark.javascript:void(0)
Article Source: ABC Article Directory | Submit Articles | Article Search Engine | Article Directory
There has been increasing concern in recent years about the spread of pests, such as the Asian longhorn beetle and the Pine Wood Nematode, since wood packaging material made of unprocessed raw wood provides a pathway for the introduction and spread of such pests.
In order to protect worldwide stocks of trees and forests, the International Plant Protection Committee (IPPC) has taken regulatory action to control the global movement of wooden packaging in the form of ISPM15.
Will it Affect Me?
If you export wooden packaging that contains sawn timber, such as new or second-hand pallets, boxes, crates, cable drums etc. outside the or into the EU you will be affected by these new regulations.
Packaging that is made solely from manufactured board like plywood, OSB, chipboard etc. is exempt.
The new regulations will apply to all arrivals at destination ports, airports etc. This means that all shipments will need to be treated approximately eight weeks before despatch, depending on transit times.
How can I Comply?
The approved measures that have been adopted are as follows:
Heat treatment of wood packaging, which requires heating of the timber to a minimum core temperature of 56C for a minimum of 30 minutes (HT).
or
Fumigation, using Methyl Bromide (MB) to the relevant specification.
In order to join to scheme, manufacturers need to demonstrate that they meet the requirements to a third party assessor. Registered manufacturers are authorised to use to ISPM15 mark, which includes the country of origin and a unique manufacturer's registration number
I need more information, where can I find it?
Note this information is provided as a guide only. Individual country implementation dates may change without notice and it is the responsibility of the exporter to comply with importing country requirements at the time of export.
United States
As of 5 July 2006, imports must comply with requirements of ISPM No. 15 or be subject to removal from the importing country. Additional information is available at: http://www.aphis.usda.gov/ppq/wpm/import.html
European Union
Directive 2004/102/EC, which entered into force on 1 March 2005, requires the following measures to be taken for wood packaging material and dunnage entering the EU from all countries:
The wood must be either heat treated or fumigated with methyl bromide, in line with ISPM15 procedures.
The wood must be officially marked with the ISPM15 stamp.
From 1 January 2009, all wood packaging material imported into the EU must be debarked. Dunnage must meet the same criteria as wood packaging material. However, it is exempted until the end of 2007 if it is made of wood free from bark, pests and signs of live pests. Additional information is available at: http://europa.eu.int/comm/food/plant/index_en.htm.
United Kingdom
The Forestry Commission are the UK's representative on the IPPC.
http://www.forestry.gov.uk/planthealth
Rowlinson Packaging were the first wooden case maker in the UK to buy and install a heat chamber, specifically designed for heat treatment.
This allows them to treat either timber or finished cases and pallets from their site at Wardle in Cheshire, in the most cost effective manner.
The treatment (HT and MB) lasts for life, so there is no need to re-treat for returnable packaging.
Ann Coveney is an Online Content Editor for http://www.32corners.co.uk 32 Corners Ltd. Registered manufacturers Rowlinson Packaging http://www.rowlinsonpackaging.co.uk are
authorised to use to the ISPM15 mark.javascript:void(0)
Article Source: ABC Article Directory | Submit Articles | Article Search Engine | Article Directory
Monday, March 23, 2009
Privacy
San Diego TradeCo Privacy Policy
San Diego TradeCo recognizes the importance of privacy. The goal of this privacy statement is to help avoid any privacy issues for our viewers.
There are many links on this site to third-party websites. These links are provided for convenience and information. San Diego TradeCo is not responsible for the content of these sites. These sites are separate from San Diego TradeCo and have their own privacy policies which are separate and different from the policies of San Diego TradeCo. We do not endorse any of these websites nor do we represent them in any way. In fact some of the sites linked to may be dangerous. It is recommended that you review privacy policies of any sites that you visit. All links provided were posted with the best intentions however may in some cases not be current, and may inadvertently lead to sites that are potentially hazardous. San Diego TradeCo is not responsible for the privacy policies of any other websites.
San Diego TradeCo maintains no personally identifiable information. Any information obtained through comments or correspondence will not be sold or shared in any way without your permission, except in cases where giving out this information is necessary to comply with the law.
Advertisements on the San Diego TradeCo website are provided by third parties. Some of these advertisers use cookies to serve ads. Please don't hesitate to contact us with any concerns about advertisements.
This privacy statement may be updated at anytime so please check back. Don't hesitate to contact us with any questions and suggestions about this policy. Your continued use of this site after any change in this Privacy Policy will constitute your acceptance of such change.
San Diego TradeCo recognizes the importance of privacy. The goal of this privacy statement is to help avoid any privacy issues for our viewers.
There are many links on this site to third-party websites. These links are provided for convenience and information. San Diego TradeCo is not responsible for the content of these sites. These sites are separate from San Diego TradeCo and have their own privacy policies which are separate and different from the policies of San Diego TradeCo. We do not endorse any of these websites nor do we represent them in any way. In fact some of the sites linked to may be dangerous. It is recommended that you review privacy policies of any sites that you visit. All links provided were posted with the best intentions however may in some cases not be current, and may inadvertently lead to sites that are potentially hazardous. San Diego TradeCo is not responsible for the privacy policies of any other websites.
San Diego TradeCo maintains no personally identifiable information. Any information obtained through comments or correspondence will not be sold or shared in any way without your permission, except in cases where giving out this information is necessary to comply with the law.
Advertisements on the San Diego TradeCo website are provided by third parties. Some of these advertisers use cookies to serve ads. Please don't hesitate to contact us with any concerns about advertisements.
This privacy statement may be updated at anytime so please check back. Don't hesitate to contact us with any questions and suggestions about this policy. Your continued use of this site after any change in this Privacy Policy will constitute your acceptance of such change.
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