Supply Chain Security
Trade Compliance
Agilent is a US based company and is required to comply with US Trade sanctions and export control laws including indirectly through its suppliers. Agilent also complies with import and export laws governing international transactions in each country it does business, and therefore requires its suppliers to ensure compliance as well.
- Agilent expects suppliers to follow all applicable international import and export regulations. Suppliers need to provide Agilent accurate information on raw material and component sourcing as required. They also must provide accurate information on country of origin, tariff codes, export classification, and regulatory registration requirements upon request.
Additional Agilent Information
Customs Security
Agilent supports the work done by the World Customs Organization (WCO) and the Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT) to improve security of our supply chains and logistics systems. As a strong advocate of the CTPAT program, Agilent’s goals are to enhance and maintain effective security processes throughout the global supply chain, and to ensure the timely delivery of all incoming cargo. Agilent urges its suppliers to join their appropriate program. US suppliers are urged to join CTPAT. In addition, US Customs expects non-US suppliers to implement appropriate security measures within their own supply chains.
- Agilent expects suppliers to have programs in place to secure trade along their supply chains. These program should be equivalent to CTPAT US or AEO (World Customs Organization) programs
- Agilent also expects each of its suppliers of goods or services to notify their plants, offices, and subsidiaries of the CTPAT / AEO programs and of Agilent’s participation.