Export codes, also known as Schedule B numbers, are administered by the U.S. Census Bureau. All import and export codes used by the United States are based on the Harmonized System (HS). The HS assigns 6-digit codes for general categories. This 6-digit code is known as the Harmonized System number.
Good evening. Typically a real estate contract will contain several contingencies. Common contingencies include a contingency for an inspection, for an appraisal, and/or for financing. This means that the buyer's obligation to perform is subject to satisfaction of these contingencies. A release by the buyer of the contingencies means that that the contingencies have either been satisfied or waived and the contract is no longer contingent upon these items. The result is that the buyer no longer has any right to terminate based on any of the contingencies. I hope this has given you information that has been helpful to you. If the information seems more general than specific, please be aware that we are only allowed to provide information and not specific advice.
Most contracts of sale contain contingencies of some kind or another, because few people can afford to enter into a real estate purchase without them. But it is possible for a real estate contract not to have any contingencies. Some types of contingencies which can appear in a real estate contract include: 1  Mortgage contingency â Performance of the contract (purchase of the real estate) is contingent upon or subject to the buyer getting a mortgage loan for the purchase. 2  Inspection contingency â Another buyer's condition.