Custom Duty Meaning, Calculators, Rules, exemptions Articles Notification, Circulars, Recent Changes, Duty Drawback Rates, Custom Rates, Anti-Dumping Duty
Custom Duty : Instead of a formal signature, some documents are marked with S/d- (an abbreviation for signed) as a form of attestation. This rai...
Custom Duty : Excessive credit card spending may attract tax notices. Learn how to manage credit card transactions to avoid scrutiny and ensure ...
Custom Duty : Explore the jurisdictional conflicts in recovery proceedings under Customs Act Section 28AAA and FTDR Act, highlighting key issues...
Custom Duty : Comprehensive review of Indian 2024 Budget reforms on Customs & GST, highlighting impacts on manufacturing, exports, and tax admin...
Custom Duty : Discover the key changes in customs and excise duties proposed in the Union Budget 2024-25, including updated rates and legislativ...
Custom Duty : Government seeks suggestions on mandatory qualifiers in import/export declarations for synthetic diamonds to improve identificatio...
Custom Duty : Discover key amendments in Customs duties and tariff rates effective July 2024, including changes in Basic Customs Duty, Health Ce...
Custom Duty : Ministry of Finance unveils reforms in customs duties to support manufacturing, boost exports, and simplify taxation. Includes exe...
Custom Duty : CBI arrests Customs Superintendent at Sahar Airport, Mumbai for accepting Rs 80,000 bribe to clear an imported consignment. Invest...
Custom Duty : Explore the API integration between ICEGATE and IECs/CBs, its impact on document filing efficiency, challenges addressed, and futu...
Custom Duty : CESTAT Delhi held that imposition of penalty and revocation of customs broker license justified as customs broker abetted the ille...
Custom Duty : Rajasthan High Court orders adjudicating authority to reconsider the dual classification of Aerosol Valves under Customs Tariff He...
Custom Duty : Customs brokers must perform their duties with diligence, they should not be held responsible for penalties arising from misdeclar...
Custom Duty : CESTAT Chennai rejection of refund claim merely for non-mentioning of period particulars in CA’s certificate unjustifiable as re...
Custom Duty : Delhi High Court rules that a Customs Broker license cannot be suspended as a penalty for not physically verifying the exporter's ...
Custom Duty : The CBIC revises customs tariff values for crude and refined oils, brass scrap, gold, silver, and areca nuts effective August 15, ...
Custom Duty : Chennai Customs introduces ERAM on ICEGATE for automated exchange rate publication, effective from 4th July 2024. Access rates onl...
Custom Duty : Notification 53/2024 updates tariff values for edible oils, brass scrap, gold, silver, and areca nuts. Effective from August 1, 20...
Custom Duty : The Ministry of Finance has updated Customs Notification No. 50/2017 with a 10% BCD on laboratory chemicals. New rules apply from ...
Custom Duty : Learn about the new regulations for amending import documents under Section 149 of the Customs Act, 1962. Understand the timeline,...
The importer executes a bond in such form and for such sum and with such surety or security as may be specified by the Assistant Commissioner of Customs or Deputy Commissioner of Customs binding himself to fulfil export obligation equivalent to six times the CIF value of the goods imported on FOB basis, or four times of the CIF value on Net Foreign Exchange basis as specified in the licence, or for such higher sum as may be fixed by the Licensing Authority, within a period of eight years in the following proportions
The goods imported are covered by a valid licence issued on or after 1st May, 1995 under the Export Promotion Capital Goods (E.P.C.G) Scheme in terms of Export and Import Policy (hereinafter referred to as the said policy) permitting import on payment of duty of customs at the rate of 15% and the said licence is produced for debit by the proper officer of the customs at the time of clearance
That the export obligation is discharged within the period specified in the said certificate or within such extended period as may be granted by the Licensing authority by exporting goods manufactured with the use of materials imported in terms of this notification and the importer produces the said certificate together with evidence of discharge of export obligation to the satisfaction of the Assistant Commissioner of Customs or Deputy Commissioner of Customs within a period of thirty days of the expiry of period allowed for fulfillment of export obligation or within such extended period as the said Assistant Commissioner of Customs or Deputy Commissioner of Customs may allow.
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 25 of the Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962), the Central Government, being satisfied that it is necessary in the public interest so to do, hereby exempts materials imported into India against Special Value Based Advance Licence (hereinafter referred as the said licence) for the export of readymade garments (other than leather garments) issued under Scheme “A” contained in Appendix XXII-A of the Handbook of Procedure 1 April, 1992 – 31 March, 1995
Where the importer does not claim exemption from the additional duty of customs leviable under section 3 of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 (51 of 1975), he shall be deemed not to have availed the exemption from the duty specified in the First Schedule to the said Customs Tariff Act for the purpose of calculation of the said additional duty of customs.
Section 74 and Section 75 of the Customs Act, 1962 have been amended by Finance Act, 1995 and a new section 75A has been introduced. Some of the significant changes are as under
I am directed to invited your attention to the provisions of the Finance Bill, 1995, which sought to introduce a new section 28AA in the Customs Act. 1962 for the purposes of levy of interest on delayed payments of confirmed demands by the assesses, and to say that
I am directed to say that the Finance Bill 1995 has received the assent of the President of India on 26.5.1995 and with the coming into force of the Finance Act 1995 Chapter 98 of the Custom Tariff Act, 1975 stands amended such that vide NOTE 4″ goods imported through courier service” are excluded from the said Chapter. Accordingly, Imports by courier shall NOT henceforth be classified as
The Board has had the occassion to examine the question of assessment of goods imported in unassembled form, particularly in the context of certain recent imports of cars in SKD kits form with the omission of a few parts like the batteries and tyres
The undersigned is directed to say that in terms of the amended section 142 of the customs Act, 1962, in addition to the existing modes of recovery of govt. dues mentioned therein, a provision has been made to empower custom officers to attach and sell the
