Customs and Excise Act definition
Examples of Customs and Excise Act in a sentence
It is to be noted that no export duty has been imposed in terms of the Customs and Excise Act on goods exported from the Republic.
Any subsequent benefits that Employee or any Beneficiary receives under this Agreement shall be reduced by the liquidated damages paid under the preceding clause.
This Act may be cited as the Customs and Excise Act [Chapter 23:02].
The statistical information provided on entries from imports and exports is used by Government to assist in determining New Zealand’s economic position and provide industry with statistical summary reports on imported and exported goods.The Customs and Excise Act 2018 provides for Administrative Penalties to be imposed on import and export entries that are materially incorrect and where an entry or omission on an entry has resulted in an under payment or under declaration of the duty payable.
Customs Entry ProcedureThe Customs and Excise Act 2018 requires that all goods imported or to be exported must be entered in such form and manner as may be prescribed before they are released from the control of Customs.The Tariff Act 1988 determines the tariff classification of goods to be entered and the duty rate applicable on imported goods.The form of entry may vary according to the value of the goods and the circumstances of their import or export.