Importation and Exportation the exportation, if any, of the Collectible from any country has been in full conformity with the laws of such country, and the importation of the Collectible into any country has been in full conformity with the laws of such country;
Importation and Exportation. 18.1 The Contractor shall have the right to import into Mauritania, for its account or for that of its subcontractors, all merchandise, materials, machines, equipment, spare parts and consumable materials necessary for the proper execution of Petroleum Operations and specified in a customs list established by the Ministry, upon the proposal of the Contractor, pursuant to Article 92 of the Crude Hydrocarbons Code. It is understood that the Contractor and his subcontractors undertake to proceed with the importing defined here above only to the extent that said materials and equipment are not available in Mauritania upon equivalent conditions in terms of price, quantity, quality, terms of payment and time period for delivery.
18.2 The imports and re-exports of the Contractor and of his subcontractors are subject to the customs regime set forth in Articles 90 to 96 of the Crude Hydrocarbons Code.
18.3 The Contractor, his clients and their transporters shall have, for the duration of the Contract, the right to freely export at the point of exportation chosen for such purpose, free of all customs duties and taxes and at any time whatsoeverand pursuant to the provisions of the Crude Hydrocarbons Code, the portion of Hydrocarbons to which the Contractor is entitled according to the provisions of the Contract, after deduction of all deliveries made to the State pursuant to Article 17. However, the Contractor undertakes, at the request of the State, not to sell the Hydrocarbons produced in Mauritania to countries declared hostile to the State.
Importation and Exportation. 1. United States forces and United States contractors may import into, export out of, re-export out of and transport and use in Afghanistan any equipment, supplies, materiel, technology, training, or services. The authorizations in this paragraph do not cover the activities of United States contractors that are not related to the presence of United States forces in Afghanistan. Identifying documents shall be provided to indicate that such equipment, supplies, materiel, technology, training, or services being imported by United States contractors are for United States forces’ purposes and not for any private commercial purposes.
2. Members of the force and of the civilian component, United States contractors, and those United States contractor employees who are not Afghan nationals, may import into, export out of, re-export out of and transport and use in Afghanistan personal effects. The imported quantities shall be reasonable and proportionate to personal use. The property referred to in this paragraph may not be sold or otherwise transferred in Afghanistan to persons who are not entitled to import such items duty free unless such transfer is in accordance with agreed procedures, including on payment of any taxes or fees due as a result of such transaction, established by the Joint Commission.
3. United States forces authorities, working with relevant Afghan authorities, shall take appropriate measures to ensure that no items or material of cultural or historic significance to Afghanistan are being exported and that, as provided in United States Central Command General Order Number 1, no alcohol, pornography, illegal narcotics, or privately owned firearms, or other contraband or items as may be mutually agreed, are being imported using the authorizations provided in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article.
4. The importation, exportation, re-exportation, transportation, and use of any articles brought into Afghanistan pursuant to paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article shall not be subject to restrictions, such as licensing, inspection, or verification, except as provided in this Article, or taxes and customs duties or other charges assessed by government authorities in Afghanistan within the territory of Afghanistan. If Afghan authorities suspect the abuse of the privileges granted in paragraph 2 of this Article to United States contractors and United States contractor employees, then relevant Afghan authorities reserve the right of inspection of such personal eff...
Importation and Exportation. Licensee acknowledges and agrees that it shall not import, export, or re-export the Software to any country in violation of the laws and regulations of any applicable jurisdiction. Licensee shall defend, indemnify, and hold Avia-GIS harmless from any losses, costs, claims, or other liabilities arising out of Licensee’s breach of this Section.
Importation and Exportation. (1) Except as expressly provided to the contrary in this Article, members of the Visiting Force and its Civilian Component shall be subject to the laws and regulations administered by the customs, taxation and other Authorities of the Receiving State.
(2) Official documents under official seal shall not be subject to customs inspection. Such documents shall be accompanied by a certificate issued by the Authorities of the Sending State confirming that only official documents are enclosed. Samples of official seals shall be lodged with the customs Authorities of both Parties.
(3) The Visiting Force may, in accordance with the law of the Receiving State, import free of duties and taxes equipment, materials, Motor Vehicles, provisions and supplies (including bullets, ammunitions and other explosive devices) intended for the exclusive official use or consumption of the Visiting Force or its Civilian Component for combined training exercises or other activities mutually approved by the Parties.
(4) Items which have been imported free from duties and taxes under Paragraph (3) of this Article:
(a) may be exported freely, although the customs authorities of the Receiving State may require verification that the items to be exported have been imported under the conditions of this Article and may require security or undertakings for compliance with the conditions of Paragraph (3);
(b) shall not be operated, sold, leased, rented, traded, transferred to another person, or otherwise disposed of in the Receiving State except in accordance with the laws and regulations in force in the Receiving State or this Agreement and under relevant conditions, including payment of the corresponding duty and tax, as well as compliance with the requirements of the controls of trade and exchange as may be imposed by the Authorities in the Receiving State; and
(c) except as may be otherwise mutually agreed, title to such items shall remain in the Sending State, which may remove such property from the Receiving State at any time.
(5) With express approval of the appropriate Authorities of the Receiving State, items which have been imported free of duty under Paragraph (3) of this Article may, if they are owned by the Visiting Force or its Civilian Component, be disposed of in the Receiving State by public sale, auction, tender or private treaty, provided that:
(a) before doing so, the Service Authorities of the Sending State shall first offer them for sale at a reasonable price having rega...
Importation and Exportation. 1. Taxes, costs, duties, and other similar charges imposed within the Republic of the Philippines on the donation, purchase, importation into, exportation out of, and use within the Philippines, by the Government of the United States of America and its contractors, of any goods and services needed to implement this Agreement shall be charged to the account of the Government of the Republic of the Philippines or charged to the account of the executive agent or the responsible implementing agency of the Government of the Republic of the Philippines.
2. The charge of taxes on the account of the Government of the Republic of the Philippines will not apply to taxes on the income or profits of Philippine contractors.
Importation and Exportation. In connection with any export and import of the Equipment and/or Balance of Plant, whether in delivering the Equipment and/or Balance of Plant to the Delivery Point or in returning the Equipment to Seller after the Rental Term: Seller shall be responsible for:
(i) paying all costs, fees, expenses and import/export duties;
(ii) obtaining all required licenses, permits, consents and authorizations; and
(iii) clearing customs.
Importation and Exportation. (1) In this Article:
(a) duty means a tax (including sales tax, customs duty, excise duty or excise equivalent duty and goods and services tax), fee, charge or levy imposed on the import or export of goods by the authorities of the receiving State, except fees, charges or levies for services rendered.
(b) export in relation to goods, means the transportation of the goods from the territory of the receiving State to a point outside the territory of the receiving State.
(c) goods means any moveable tangible property, but does not include money, cigarettes, cigars, tobacco and spirituous liquors.
(d) import in relation to goods, means the transportation of the goods to the territory of the receiving State from a point outside the territory of the receiving State.
(2) Official documents under official seal of the sending State shall not be subject to customs inspection. The certificate stating that the package contains solely official documents shall accompany the package. Samples of the official seals shall be lodged with the authorities of the receiving State.
(3) A visiting force may import and export in accordance with the domestic laws and regulations of the receiving State, but free of any duty, its weapons, ammunition, explosives, motor vehicles, equipment, supplies, materials and other goods for the exclusive and official use of, but at the time of import not intended for sale by, the visiting force or its civilian component for use during cooperative activities pursuant to Article 2(2) of this Agreement.
(4) Where required by the authorities of the receiving State, the sending State shall present to the relevant authorities of the receiving State, customs documents which both Parties have agreed to provide, and a certificate, the form of which has been accepted by both Parties and signed by the person authorised by the sending State. The authorities of the receiving State may request that the name of the person authorised to sign certificates including samples of the person’s signature and seals used are communicated to them in advance.
(5) The receiving State shall permit, free of duty or taxes:
(a) in the case of a member of a visiting force, a member of its civilian component or a dependant, the importation of reasonable quantities of goods, subject to (5)(b), provided that:
(i) they are imported at the time of first arrival of the member to take up service in the receiving State or within six months thereafter or, in the case of a dependant, at th...
Importation and Exportation. 18.1 The Contractor shall have the right to import into Mauritania, for its account or for that of its subcontractors, all merchandise, materials, machines, equipment, spare parts and consumable materials necessary for the proper execution of Petroleum Operations and specified in a customs list established by the Ministry, upon the proposal of the Contractor, pursuant to
Importation and Exportation. Licensee acknowledges and agrees that it shall not import, export, or re-export the SDK (including as part of the Mobile Application) to any country in violation of the laws and regulations of any applicable jurisdiction. Licensee shall defend, indemnify, and hold movendo harmless from any losses, costs, claims, or other liabilities arising out of Licensee’s breach of this Section.
