eor-agreement
Drafts a U.S.-compliant Exporter of Record (EOR) Agreement appointing a third party as USPPI for international export transactions. Allocates compliance obligations under EAR, ITAR, OFAC, and CBP with denied-party screening, AES/EEI filing, indemnification, and record retention. Use when drafting EOR appointments, export compliance service agreements, or logistics outsourcing for cross-border shipments.
Best use case
eor-agreement is best used when you need a repeatable AI agent workflow instead of a one-off prompt.
Drafts a U.S.-compliant Exporter of Record (EOR) Agreement appointing a third party as USPPI for international export transactions. Allocates compliance obligations under EAR, ITAR, OFAC, and CBP with denied-party screening, AES/EEI filing, indemnification, and record retention. Use when drafting EOR appointments, export compliance service agreements, or logistics outsourcing for cross-border shipments.
Teams using eor-agreement should expect a more consistent output, faster repeated execution, less prompt rewriting.
When to use this skill
- You want a reusable workflow that can be run more than once with consistent structure.
When not to use this skill
- You only need a quick one-off answer and do not need a reusable workflow.
- You cannot install or maintain the underlying files, dependencies, or repository context.
Installation
Claude Code / Cursor / Codex
Manual Installation
- Download SKILL.md from GitHub
- Place it in
.claude/skills/eor-agreement/SKILL.mdinside your project - Restart your AI agent — it will auto-discover the skill
How eor-agreement Compares
| Feature / Agent | eor-agreement | Standard Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Platform Support | Not specified | Limited / Varies |
| Context Awareness | High | Baseline |
| Installation Complexity | Unknown | N/A |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this skill do?
Drafts a U.S.-compliant Exporter of Record (EOR) Agreement appointing a third party as USPPI for international export transactions. Allocates compliance obligations under EAR, ITAR, OFAC, and CBP with denied-party screening, AES/EEI filing, indemnification, and record retention. Use when drafting EOR appointments, export compliance service agreements, or logistics outsourcing for cross-border shipments.
Where can I find the source code?
You can find the source code on GitHub using the link provided at the top of the page.
SKILL.md Source
# Exporter of Record (EOR) Agreement Drafts an enforceable EOR Agreement appointing a qualified third party as USPPI, allocating export compliance obligations, and managing liability under U.S. export control law. ## Prerequisites 1. **Party details** — legal names, entity types, jurisdictions, EIN numbers, CBP exporter-of-record numbers 2. **Goods/technology** — technical specs, ECCN classifications, USML categories if defense articles, commodity jurisdiction determinations 3. **Destinations and end-users** — countries, consignees, end-use certifications 4. **Scope** — compliance-only vs. combined logistics; exclusive vs. non-exclusive 5. **Existing authorizations** — BIS/DDTC licenses, license exceptions, OFAC authorizations 6. **Business terms** — fees, term length, insurance minimums, governing law/venue ## Output Structure ### 1. Parties & Recitals - Full party identification with CBP registration numbers - Recitals: principal's export need → regulatory complexity → EOR expertise - Acknowledgment of penalty exposure under EAR, ITAR, OFAC, CBP ### 2. Definitions | Term | Definition | |---|---| | **EOR / USPPI** | Party on export documentation legally responsible for the transaction | | **Export Controls** | EAR (15 C.F.R. §§ 730–774), ITAR (22 C.F.R. §§ 120–130), OFAC sanctions, anti-boycott regs (15 C.F.R. Part 760) | | **EEI/AES Filing** | Electronic Export Information via Automated Export System per 15 C.F.R. Part 30 | | **Controlled Items** | Goods, software, or technology subject to EAR, ITAR, or OFAC | | **Denied Parties Screening** | Pre-shipment check against DPL, Entity List, Unverified List, SDN List, FSE List, ITAR Debarred List | | **Export Documentation** | Commercial invoice, packing list, BOL/AWB, license/exception, EEI, certificate of origin, DCS | ### 3. Appointment & Scope - Exclusive/non-exclusive; product categories, destinations, carve-outs - Authority limits: regulatory acts only vs. authority to bind commercially - Escalation for novel classifications, sensitive end-users, denied-party hits ### 4. EOR Obligations - [ ] Classify items under EAR (ECCN) or ITAR (USML); document rationale - [ ] Determine licensing; apply exceptions or obtain BIS/DDTC licenses - [ ] Submit EEI via AES for shipments meeting thresholds (15 C.F.R. Part 30) - [ ] Place Destination Control Statements on invoices and BOLs - [ ] Screen all participants against denied-party lists **before each shipment**; document results - [ ] Prepare complete export documentation per transaction - [ ] Retain records **5 years** from export, license expiration, or enforcement action (15 C.F.R. § 762.2) - [ ] Notify Principal within **[X] business days** of compliance issues, license denials, government inquiries - [ ] Maintain E&O insurance ($[X]M min.), customs bond, general liability ($[X]M min.) ### 5. Principal Obligations - [ ] Provide accurate technical specs and end-use/end-user info before each shipment - [ ] Disclose prior commodity jurisdiction determinations and classification requests - [ ] Notify EOR of product changes, new destinations/end-users, ownership changes - [ ] Warrant IP rights and manufacturing authorizations; no export-restricting liens - [ ] Bear all costs: EOR fees, filing fees, duties, taxes, license fees - [ ] Cooperate with government audits and enforcement actions - [ ] Comply with FCPA (15 U.S.C. § 78dd-1 et seq.) and anti-boycott regs (15 C.F.R. Part 760) ### 6. Representations & Warranties - Both: not on any restricted party list; no disqualifying investigations; authority to execute - **EOR**: holds required licenses/registrations; maintains compliance systems and trained personnel - **Principal**: information accurate and complete; no undisclosed item restrictions - Ongoing covenant: immediate notice of restricted-party status change or material compliance issue ### 7. Indemnification | Party | Covers | |---|---| | **Principal indemnifies** | Inaccurate/incomplete info; undisclosed classifications; principal-caused violations; unauthorized changes; breach of warranties | | **EOR indemnifies** | EOR negligence or willful misconduct; filing/documentation errors; unauthorized acts beyond scope | - Procedure: written notice → indemnifying party controls defense → indemnified party cooperates - Unlimited liability carve-outs: gross negligence, willful misconduct, fraud, intentional export violations ### 8. Limitation of Liability - Cap: lesser of $[X] or [X] months fees paid - No consequential/punitive damages (except third-party awards or willful misconduct) ### 9. Term & Termination | Event | Notice | |---|---| | Convenience | [30–90] days written | | Material breach | [15–30] days + cure period | | Immediate (no cure) | Bankruptcy; restricted-party listing; license revocation; imminent violation risk | Post-termination: complete in-process shipments; transfer/assign licenses per agency rules; return documents within [X] days; refund unearned fees. Surviving: indemnification, confidentiality, records, payment. ### 10. Governing Law & Disputes - [State] law; federal export law supersedes on regulatory matters - Tiered: executive negotiation [30d] → mediation [60d] → arbitration/litigation - Injunctive relief carve-out for confidentiality breaches and imminent violations - Jury trial waiver if litigating ### 11. General Provisions - Integration; written amendments; counterparts; e-signatures - Schedules: product/ECCN list, fee schedule, approved destinations, compliance procedures ## Guidelines - **ITAR trigger**: Defense articles (USML I–XXI) require ITAR-specific reps, DDTC license/TAA references, registration (22 C.F.R. § 122); consider standalone addendum - **AES threshold**: EEI required for shipments >$2,500 or requiring license (15 C.F.R. § 30.2) [VERIFY] - **OFAC**: Screen SDN and sectoral sanctions even absent EAR/ITAR license requirements (50 U.S.C. § 1701 et seq.) - **Anti-boycott**: Required for goods destined for/transiting Arab League countries; both parties covenant compliance (15 C.F.R. Part 760) - **Insurance**: Confirm E&O, bond, and GL minimums against industry standards and export risk profile - **State law**: Indemnification and liability caps may face state-specific enforceability limits - **License transfers**: Export licenses generally non-transferable to successor EOR without BIS/DDTC approval; flag in transition planning
Related Skills
work-for-hire-agreement
Drafts a U.S. Work for Hire Agreement under 17 U.S.C. §§ 101 and 201(b) with fallback IP assignment, creator warranties, and indemnification. Trigger when commissioning software, designs, content, or other creative work requiring clear IP ownership, or when drafting WFH clauses for consulting and service agreements.
voting-agreement
Drafts enforceable shareholder Voting Agreements coordinating director elections, fundamental transactions, charter amendments, and other corporate matters for closely-held companies and venture financings. Covers DGCL §218 compliance, irrevocable proxy mechanics, transfer-binding provisions, and integration with related governance documents. Trigger keywords: "voting agreement", "shareholder voting", "director election commitment", "irrevocable proxy", "board composition agreement", "DGCL 218".
underwriting-agreement
Drafts a firm-commitment underwriting agreement for SEC-registered U.S. public offerings, covering purchase terms, greenshoe, reps and warranties, covenants, closing conditions, indemnification, and market-out rights. Use when drafting or reviewing underwriting agreements, firm commitment deals, over-allotment options, or listing approvals; trigger on "underwriting agreement", "firm commitment", "public offering", "greenshoe", "over-allotment", "registration statement", "prospectus".
triple-net-lease-agreement
Drafts U.S. commercial triple-net (NNN) lease agreements from deal materials. Triggers on term sheets, LOIs, or due-diligence packets where rent, taxes, insurance, and maintenance allocate to the tenant. Produces an execution-ready lease covering expense pass-throughs, use controls, default/remedy architecture, transfer gates, indemnity/insurance, SNDA, and exhibits.
transitional-services-agreement
Drafts a Transitional Services Agreement (TSA) for post-closing seller-to-buyer service delivery in U.S. M&A transactions. Use when a corporate acquisition requires temporary operational support or seller-provided service continuity after closing.
transfer-agent-agreement
Drafts U.S. transfer agent agreements between issuers and SEC-registered transfer agents covering appointment, stock ledger, transfer processing, Rule 17Ad compliance, fees, termination, and transition. Trigger on: transfer agent agreement, stock ledger, shareholder registry, TA-1, TA-2, 17Ad, appointing or renewing a transfer agent.
trademark-license-agreement
Drafts a U.S. Trademark License Agreement governing a licensor's grant of rights to a licensee for authorized use of registered or common law marks. Covers exclusivity, field of use, territory, quality control, royalties, audit rights, and termination. Use when drafting IP licensing deals, brand licensing arrangements, co-branding agreements, or any transaction requiring controlled trademark use by a third party.
tila-consumer-loan-agreement
Drafts U.S. consumer loan agreements with integrated Truth in Lending (TILA/Reg Z) disclosures, including disclosure-box construction, APR and finance-charge calculations, payment schedule formatting, prepayment/default/enforcement clauses, co-signer notices, and state-law overlays. Produces an execution-ready contract and disclosure package. Trigger keywords: consumer loan agreement, TILA, Regulation Z, Truth in Lending, APR disclosure, finance charge, loan contract drafting, closed-end credit, Reg Z disclosure box.
term-loan-agreement
Drafts U.S. corporate finance term loan agreements covering economic terms, covenants, collateral, events of default, and enforcement mechanics. Trigger when the user requests a term loan agreement, commercial loan, senior secured facility, SOFR-based loan, amortization schedule, covenant package, or bilateral loan documentation.
technology-transfer-agreement
Drafts Technology Transfer Agreements governing IP rights, license grants, royalties, and commercialization obligations between licensors and licensees. Triggers when drafting technology licenses, university tech transfer deals, IP licensing, or know-how transfers in biotech, software, or clean energy sectors.
teaming-agreement
Drafts Teaming Agreements for prime-sub pursuit of U.S. government contracts. Covers proposal-phase and post-award obligations with FAR compliance. Use when drafting teaming agreements, prime-sub teaming arrangements, or federal solicitation collaboration agreements.
subscription-agreement
Drafts U.S. corporate subscription agreements for SaaS and service relationships. Extracts deal terms and produces a balanced agreement covering scope, fees, term/renewal, IP, data protection, warranties, liability, and boilerplate. Use when drafting a "subscription agreement", "SaaS agreement", "service subscription", "membership agreement", "auto-renewal contract", or "SLA agreement".