Which type of entry creates a time extension for processing?

A warehouse entry allows for the storage of goods in a warehouse under customs control, effectively creating a time extension for processing those goods. When cargo is placed in a warehouse, it does not have to go through the normal customs clearance process immediately. Instead, it can be held in a bonded warehouse, which provides the importer with additional time to manage their paperwork, finalize their import plans, or pay duties. This flexibility is especially beneficial for importers who may not be ready to complete customs procedures when their goods arrive.

The other options each serve different purposes and do not create the same time extension. Customs entries are typically processed for immediate release of goods into the commerce of the destination country. Transportation entries are used primarily for in-transit shipments and are focused on the movement of goods rather than storage. A bonded entry refers to the use of a bond to ensure compliance with customs regulations, but it does not specifically create an extension for processing; rather, it ensures that duties will be paid or regulations followed.