Car GPS SYSTEMS

The U.S. Customs Service provides these 10 good tips for on its Web site for cruise passengers and others who are entering the United States.

Don’t rely on friends and shopkeepers for advice on what items “will clear Customs”. Instead, obtain this information directly from the U.S. Customs Service.
Declare “duty free items,” even if purchased in “duty-free” stores.
Do not attempt to bring unauthorized fruits, meats, and dairy products[/link] into the United States without first checking whether they are permitted.
Know the difference between goods for personal use vs. commercial use.
Know the difference between prohibited merchandise (such as ivory, tortoise shell products, absinthe, [...]

Tags: import duties, US import duties

The duty-free exemption, also called the personal exemption, is the total value of merchandise you may bring back to the United States without having to pay duty. You may bring back more than your exemption, but you will have to pay duty on it. In most cases, the personal exemption is $800, but there are some exceptions to this rule, which are explained below.
Exemptions
Depending on the countries you have visited, your personal exemption will be $200, $800, or $1,600. There are limits on the amount of alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, cigars, and other tobacco products you may include in your duty-free [...]

Tags: import duties, US import duties

A majority of the world’s nations have chosen to adopt the DVB standard, as can be seen on the status list on the DVB Project website.

ATSC coexists with the DVB-T standard, and with ISDB-T being implemented in Japan. (ISDB modulation also serves as a basis of the SBTVD-T standard in Brazil.) A similar standard called ADTB was developed for use as part of China’s new DMB-T/H dual standard. While China has officially chosen a dual standard, there is no requirement that a receiver work with both standards and there is no support for the ADTB modulation from broadcasters or equipment [...]

Tags: ATSC, import duties

Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada provides an illustrative case study for Brazilian import regulations and their costs for a sample export shipment to Brazil.
After adding import duties, fees, taxes and other charges, the sample Canadian import delivery to Brazil cost US$161,798. That’s 22.4% higher when compared with comparable Brazilian products locally manufactured with charges totalling $132,160.
Tariffs
As member countries of MERCOSUL (Common Market of the Southern Cone), the three nations exempted from Brazil’s import duties are Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay. All other exporting nations must pay the Common External Tariff (CET), which averages 14% to a high of 20%, depending [...]

Tags: import duties

Foxsense sells wholesale electronics to more and more Brazilian customers and we would like to share a bit of background information we have built up on import taxes in Brazil.
When a Brazilian person imports something - i.e. buys anything from abroad regardless of place of origin (in almost all cases) - then the buyer / recipient will have to pay taxes to be able to receive the goods.
This is worth knowing if you are drop-shipping to Brazil or exporting to Brazil, as your Brazilian buyer may not be aware of the big tax bill coming their way and will need [...]

Tags: import duties

It is very hard to do pending on the size of the order. Customs can open pretty much any package they want.

Tags: import duties

Call US Customs Department, US Trade Commission or email them. Locally any freight forwarder near the west coast that imports from China can answer your question about Ad signs depending on weight, value, volumn and frequency.

Tags: import duties

Often overseas companies will label the item as gift. For some reason that seems to avoid being picked for duty payments. Be careful of China though. A lot of scams…

Tags: import duties

if a package is declared at being worth more than £18 both duty and vat are payable.
depends what equipment you’re referring to. a digital camera is free of import duty, vat is charged at 17.5% of value on receipt plus shipping. where as a television or a computer monitor,or even a dvd player, these can be 12 - 14% duty, charged on receipt value inc shipping, the vat is top of everything including duty.
i took those examples from the following link
http://customs.hmrc.gov.uk/channelsPorta…
if you’re unsure, ring the customs national advice service on 0845 010 9000 option 2. they can give you much [...]

Tags: import duties

I want to import mobile phones from china to sell in the u.k. How much duty would i be paying if any?
What mobiles you want to import? You are not allowed to import any Nokia, SE, Motorola due to parallel import laws. China brands will be hard to sell.
Are you aware that as an importer you have liability? If a phone explodes you pay the damage. Think about that.

Tags: import duties