AIP
United States of America
GEN 1.4−1
15 MAR 07
Federal Aviation Administration Nineteenth Edition
GEN 1.4 Entry, Transit, and
Departure of Cargo
1. Requirements Concerning Cargo and
Other Articles
1.1Customs entry and clearance of cargo and
unaccompanied baggage destined for points within
U.S. territory must be completed at the first
international airport of entry.
1.2Transshipment of cargo and other articles must
be dealt with at the first international airport of entry
according to related regulations. All aircraft entering
the U.S. or arriving any place in the U.S. from any
other place in the U.S. carrying residue foreign cargo
shall not depart from the place of landing without
receiving permission from the Customs officer.
2. Agricultural Quarantine Requirements
2.1The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Plant
Protection and Quarantine Division (PPQ), has strict
requirements regarding the entry, handling and
disposition of garbage and galley refuse on all flights
arriving from any foreign country, except Canada
(7CFR Parts 94 and 330). A list of sanitary
international airports approved by PPQ can be
secured from any PPQ office at major airports (see
Aerodrome Section).
2.2Meat, meat products, milk, live birds, poultry, or
other domestic farm animals can only enter the U.S.
under certain conditions from certain countries under
the regulations of the PPQ.
2.3No insects or other plant pests shall knowingly be
transported into the U.S. If the pilot of any aircraft has
reason to believe any flying or crawling insects are
aboard his/her aircraft, such information should be
relayed to the nearest PPQ office or inspector when
landing.
2.4Permits are required to bring most fruits,
vegetables, plants, seeds, etc., into the U.S. from
foreign countries. A guide to restricted or prohibited
products can be secured from any PPQ office.
2.5Dogs, cats, monkeys, psittacine birds (parrot
family), turtles, shipments of disease organisms and
vectors, and dead bodies are subject to entry
restrictions prescribed in the Foreign Quarantine
Regulations of the Public Health Service (42 CFR
Part 71, Subject J).
3. Exportation of Aircraft, Cargo, and Other
Articles
3.1All U.S. and foreign registered aircraft departing
the U.S. for a foreign destination on a temporary
sojourn must have export authorization. The two
types of export authorization are a license exception
(AVS) and a license. Detailed information on both the
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