Officer Exam Prep (Latest
Update) Questions and Verified Answers |
100% Correct | Grade A
Instructions: Read each question carefully and select the best answer(s). Questions 1–45 are
multiple-choice, and questions 46–50 are select-all-that-apply. Each question assesses
knowledge required for the CUSECO certification, covering EAR, ITAR, licensing,
documentation, and compliance programs. Correct answers and rationales are provided in blue
immediately after each question.
Section 1: Export Administration Regulations (EAR)
(Questions 1–10)
Question 1 (Multiple Choice)
What is the primary purpose of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR)?
A. Regulate imports into the U.S.
B. Control exports of dual-use items and technology
C. Enforce sanctions on foreign entities
D. Manage domestic trade agreements
Answer: B. Control exports of dual-use items and technology
Rationale: The EAR, administered by the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS), regulates
the export of dual-use items and technologies that have both commercial and military
applications.
Question 2 (Multiple Choice)
What does the term “deemed export” under the EAR refer to?
A. Exporting goods without a license
B. Releasing controlled technology to a foreign national in the U.S.
C. Shipping items to a U.S. territory
D. Transferring goods to a domestic subsidiary
,Answer: B. Releasing controlled technology to a foreign national in the U.S.
Rationale: A deemed export occurs when controlled technical data or technology is
released to a foreign national within the U.S., treated as an export to their home country.
Question 3 (Multiple Choice)
Which document is used to classify items under the EAR?
A. U.S. Munitions List (USML)
B. Commerce Control List (CCL)
C. Destination Control Statement (DCS)
D. Form DSP-83
Answer: B. Commerce Control List (CCL)
Rationale: The CCL lists items subject to EAR controls, categorized by Export Control
Classification Numbers (ECCNs).
Question 4 (Multiple Choice)
When is a Commerce License not required under the EAR?
A. When exporting to a sanctioned country
B. When a License Exception or NLR applies
C. When items are on the USML
D. When exporting classified defense articles
Answer: B. When a License Exception or NLR applies
Rationale: No License Required (NLR) or a License Exception (e.g., TMP, RPL) may
exempt certain exports from requiring a BIS license.
Question 5 (Multiple Choice)
What is the purpose of a Destination Control Statement (DCS) under the EAR?
A. Authorize temporary imports
B. Prevent unauthorized reexport or diversion
C. Certify product safety
D. Register exporters with BIS
Answer: B. Prevent unauthorized reexport or diversion
Rationale: The DCS, required on commercial invoices, informs recipients that items are
subject to U.S. export controls and cannot be diverted without authorization.
, Question 6 (Multiple Choice)
Which BIS electronic system is used for export and reexport applications?
A. D-Trade-2
B. SNAP-R
C. ACE
D. AES
Answer: B. SNAP-R
Rationale: SNAP-R is the BIS electronic tool for submitting export/reexport applications
and commodity classifications.
Question 7 (Multiple Choice)
What does a “routed transaction” under the EAR involve?
A. Exporting without a commercial invoice
B. FPPI assuming responsibility for export compliance
C. Using an ITAR exemption
D. Filing with DDTC
Answer: B. FPPI assuming responsibility for export compliance
Rationale: In a routed transaction, the Foreign Principal Party in Interest (FPPI) takes
responsibility for export compliance, often via a power of attorney.
Question 8 (Multiple Choice)
Who is primarily responsible for proper ACE filing under the EAR?
A. Foreign consignee
B. U.S. Principal Party in Interest (USPPI)
C. Freight forwarder
D. Intermediate consignee
Answer: B. U.S. Principal Party in Interest (USPPI)
Rationale: The USPPI is responsible for accurate Automated Commercial Environment
(ACE) filings, including Electronic Export Information (EEI).
Question 9 (Multiple Choice)
What is a Schedule B number used for in export compliance?
A. Classifying ITAR-controlled items
B. Reporting exports in AES filings
C. Applying for a DDTC license
D. Determining import duties