About RONALD MARVIN MORGAN
Ronald Marvin Morgan is a CBP-licensed customs broker based in San Pedro, California, home to the Port of Los Angeles — one of the busiest container ports in the United States. With a location directly adjacent to the LA/Long Beach port complex, Morgan is positioned to assist importers bringing goods from Asia, the Pacific Rim, and beyond. Holding filer code NF7, Morgan handles the full range of customs entry work that importers of record need to get shipments cleared through CBP efficiently and in compliance with U.S. trade regulations. Importers searching for a customs broker near the Port of Los Angeles will find a locally established licensed professional available at 310-832-9223.
Ronald Marvin Morgan operates as a CBP-licensed customs broker out of San Pedro, California — the waterfront community that sits at the heart of the Port of Los Angeles complex. As one of the highest-volume cargo gateways in the Western Hemisphere, the LA/Long Beach port handles an enormous share of U.S. imports arriving from China, Japan, South Korea, Southeast Asia, and other Pacific Rim trading partners. A customs broker based here, holding active filer code NF7, is well-positioned to serve importers moving containerized cargo, retail consumer goods, electronics, machinery, apparel, and a wide range of other commodities through this critical entry point.
For importers of record, working with a licensed broker at the port means faster coordination on time-sensitive shipments. Core responsibilities handled by a licensed customs broker include preparation and submission of formal and informal customs entries, Importer Security Filing (ISF 10+2) submissions required before vessel departure, and classification of goods using the 10-digit HTS code system. Accurate HTS classification directly affects the duties owed and determines whether partner government agency requirements — such as those from FDA, USDA, or EPA — apply to a shipment.
Bond coverage is another area where a customs broker provides essential guidance. Importers regularly bringing goods into the United States typically benefit from a continuous customs bond, which covers all entries throughout the year under a single instrument. For occasional or one-time shipments, a single entry bond may be more appropriate. Understanding the difference between these options, as well as the distinction between formal and informal entry thresholds, is part of the foundational work a licensed broker handles on behalf of clients.
San Pedro's proximity to the LA/Long Beach port also makes it relevant for importers interested in duty drawback programs, including manufacturing drawback and unused merchandise drawback, which allow qualifying importers to recover duties paid on goods that are subsequently exported or destroyed. Additionally, importers shipping lower-value goods may benefit from understanding Section 321 de minimis provisions, which allow qualifying shipments under $800 to enter duty-free.
Whether you are an established importer managing regular ocean freight shipments or a business navigating U.S. customs entry requirements for the first time, Ronald Marvin Morgan offers licensed customs brokerage services at one of America's most important ports of entry. Contact the office directly at 310-832-9223 to discuss your import compliance needs.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What port does Ronald Marvin Morgan primarily serve?
Ronald Marvin Morgan is based in San Pedro, CA, placing the office directly at the Port of Los Angeles — one of the largest and busiest container ports in the United States, handling significant volumes of imports from Asia and the Pacific Rim.
Can Ronald Marvin Morgan handle ISF filings for ocean shipments?
Yes. Importer Security Filing (ISF 10+2) is a standard service for licensed customs brokers operating at major ocean ports. ISF must be submitted at least 24 hours before cargo is loaded at the foreign port, and a broker with filer code NF7 can manage this filing on behalf of the importer.
What is the difference between a continuous customs bond and a single entry bond?
A continuous customs bond covers all CBP entries made by an importer throughout a 12-month period, making it cost-effective for frequent importers. A single entry bond covers only one specific shipment and is typically used by occasional importers. A licensed broker can help determine which is appropriate for your import volume.
How do I reach Ronald Marvin Morgan's office?
You can contact Ronald Marvin Morgan directly by phone at 310-832-9223. The office is located in San Pedro, California, adjacent to the Port of Los Angeles.