Incoterms

Incoterms rules are an unavoidable factor in concluding sales contracts where the agreement of the parties on the use of certain Incoterms terms affects the obligations of sellers and buyers, and their authenticity is recognized by all world courts and other administrative bodies.

Incoterms is an abbreviation for "International commercial terms", and these rules were first developed in 1936 by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) to help traders avoid possible misconceptions when determining costs, risks and responsibilities of the buyer and seller in the process of delivery of goods.

Incoterms ® 2010 does not oblige the buyer or seller to insure the goods in transport, so this issue is addressed in the sales contract.
Costs paid by the seller through the bill of lading or door-to-door service to the buyer's destination.