Naiyide International Group Holdings Limited
The six standing services on the rail

Six services, one counter, and a single rail that keeps them in order.

Naiyide International Group Holdings Limited administers its group from the shopside office at 12/F San Toi Bldg, 137-139 Connaught Rd C, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong - 999077, Hong Kong (HK). Supplier letters, sample lots, statutory dates, trade papers, warehouse space and annual returns all pass the same counter of Naiyide International Group Holdings Limited, and the desk handles each of them as a numbered slip rather than a general favour. The six services below are open to group companies and to the counterparties that deal with them.

Ask about a specific slip and the desk will send the document list

Sample case rail
LOT 103 Supplier letter pack
LOT 118 Sample lot, weighed
LOT 126 Filing bundle
LOT 141 Booking confirmation
Balance stand
Counter sample against
the supplier note
Go-down bookings
Sample hold, bay 3 Held
Pallet goods, bay 5 Booked
Return bay, gate 2 Waiting
Inspection bay Due out
Request the service schedule for the current season

The six services in detail

Each service has a written scope, a document list and a closing note. The descriptions below explain what the desk does, what it needs from the counterparty and where the record ends up.

Slip N

Supplier Liaison Desk

The liaison desk is the single address for correspondence between the group companies and their suppliers. A factory in one country writing about a minimum order, a mill asking for a revised specification and a component maker confirming a carrier all reach the same clerk, who logs the date, the subject and the entity concerned before replying. Replies are drafted from the file rather than from memory, so a follow-up letter can quote the earlier exchange precisely.

The desk also manages the rhythm of the correspondence. Where a supplier has gone quiet, the clerk sends a short reminder on a fixed schedule and records the date it went out. Where a supplier writes twice about the same point, the two letters are reconciled before the second reply is sent. At the close of a season the correspondence for each entity is bound and shelved, and the bound file becomes the reference for the next order.

Slip Y

Sample Consignment handling

Sample consignments are received at the counter, entered on the case rail and given a lot number that follows them through every later record. The clerk notes the supplier, the date of receipt, the number of pieces and the weight on the balance stand, then compares the reading with the note that travelled in the parcel. Any difference is written on the tag in ink and reported to the supplier before the sample is sent onward.

Outgoing samples are packed with a copy of the tag, addressed to the recipient named on the order and recorded against the same lot. When a sample returns, the clerk checks it against the original tag and either shelves it under its first number or, if it has been altered, opens a new number and cross-references the old. The rail therefore shows both the sample and its history, and a question about whether a particular piece was ever sent can be answered from the tags alone.

Slip G

Group Filing Calendar

The group filing calendar holds the statutory dates for each holding entity on one timeline. It is maintained by the desk, reviewed at the start of every quarter and read again each Monday. For each date the calendar records the entity, the obligation, the clerk assigned and the date by which the working papers must be closed, which gives the preparer a margin rather than a deadline.

The calendar is also a communication tool. Where an entity is waiting on a document from a director or a bank, the wait is noted against the date so that a later reviewer can see why the file moved slowly. When a filing is complete the entry is marked with the date of submission and the reference given by the registry. The result is a single document that answers both the question of what is due and the question of what has already been done.

Slip H

Trade Document Checks

Trade document checks cover the invoices, packing lists, bills of lading, certificates and insurance notes that accompany a shipment. The clerk reads each set against the order, line by line, and marks discrepancies in pencil so the correction stays visible beside the original entry. Common findings include a quantity that differs from the purchase order, a description that does not match the certificate and a consignee name that appears in two spellings.

The desk returns marked sets to the supplier with a covering note that lists each point separately, and it does not release the set for filing until the corrections arrive. The corrected set is then filed behind the marked set, so both versions remain in the file. This practice makes the desk slower than a simple stamping service on the day the documents arrive, and considerably faster on the day a bank or an auditor asks what changed and why.

Slip K

Warehouse Go-Down Bookings

Go-down bookings are made by bay, by week and by group company, with the booking board showing what is held, what is waiting and what is due out. The clerk confirms each booking in writing to the carrier and the warehouse keeper, naming the bay, the date range and the goods description. Where a bay is needed for longer than booked, the extension is noted on the board with a reason, and the carrier is told before the original date closes.

The desk keeps a weekly reconciliation of booked space against actual occupancy. Where a bay is consistently underused or overrun, the pattern is raised with the entity concerned so the following month can be booked more accurately. The board is written in pencil for the current week and in ink once a booking is confirmed, which keeps the difference between a request and a commitment obvious to anyone reading it across the counter.

Slip L

Annual Return Preparations

Annual return preparations draw on the register, the minutes, the share records and the correspondence held on site. The clerk assembles the return, checks the particulars of officers and capital against the register, and marks any change that has not yet been recorded. The draft is then reviewed by a second clerk before it is signed, and the two signatures on the working copy record who prepared and who checked.

Once submitted, the desk files the acknowledged copy with the working papers and notes the date in the calendar for the following year. Where a change of officer or capital has occurred during the year, the desk records it for the next cycle so that the following return begins from an accurate register. Preparation therefore ends with the file in a better state than it started, which is the point of keeping the work at one counter.

Naiyide International Group Holdings Limited opens its filing season window with a working session for every group entity, so each return is drafted while the records are still fresh and the books are still open.

How the work runs from first note to closing entry

Every matter follows the same four turns, whichever slip it belongs to. The turns are short and are written down so that a visiting director can read the state of a file without asking.

1

Note received

The desk logs the group company, the counterparty, the task and the date, then replies with the document list it needs.

2

Slip raised

A slip is written for the matter and hung on the rail in the order the week requires, with any weights noted beside it.

3

Work turned

The documents are checked, the samples weighed, the booking confirmed or the return drafted, and each step is initialled.

4

File closed

The paper is filed under the entity, the calendar or board is updated, and a one-line closing note is entered in the register.

What the desk asks for before it starts

A short, complete first note shortens every later step. The list below is the usual minimum, and the desk will confirm the exact documents once the matter is known.

For liaison and samples

The name of the group company, the supplier and the order reference, plus any earlier correspondence. For a sample, the supplier note, the piece count and the weight, and the name of the recipient if it is being sent onward.

For filings and returns

The current register, the minutes for the year, the share records and the date of the last return. Where officers have changed, the resignation and appointment papers together with the effective dates.

For document checks

The purchase order, the full set of trade documents as received and any letter of credit governing the set. A marked set will be returned with a covering note listing each point separately.

For go-down bookings

The goods description, the volume or pallet count, the required dates and the carrier name. The desk will confirm the bay and the date range in writing before the goods leave the origin.

Put a matter on the rail

Write to the desk with the group company, the counterparty and the task, and it will reply with the document list and the order of work.

Go to the contact desk