- Topic spotlight
Criterion of financial solvency for the reduction or waiver of a comprehensive guarantee
Adobe Stock
- Topic: duties, taxes law
- Market: EU - European Union
- Copyright of the journal: CC Learning, UAB
Adobe Stock
OR
Continue reading this article
Sign up and enjoy free access to an article of your choice!
News in week 3: amendments to the Explanatory notes to the Combined Nomenclature - Chapter 87; EU-Chile Agreement on Trade enters into force on 1.2.2025; EU-Mexico Global Agreement modernisation; … amendments relating to anti-dumping and countervailing duties on imports of various products; new VAT rates in certain EU MS; CJEU on excise duty on irregularly imported tobacco products; NCTS-P5 Final Mode 21 January 2025; CJEU on records of discharging free zone procedure; exemption with regard to the use of F-gases in blast cabinets and some other goods; updated CBAM guidance documents; list of authorities authorised to issue BOI; conditions for the use of the CHED document in certain cases.
News in week 3: amendments to the Explanatory notes to the Combined Nomenclature - Chapter 87; EU-Chile Agreement on Trade enters into force on 1.2.2025; EU-Mexico Global Agreement modernisation; amendments relating to anti-dumping and countervailing duties on imports of various products; new VAT rates in certain EU MS; CJEU on excise duty on irregularly imported tobacco products; NCTS-P5 Final Mode 21 January 2025; CJEU on records of discharging free zone procedure; exemption with regard to the use of F-gases in blast cabinets and some other goods; updated CBAM guidance documents; list of authorities authorised to issue BOI; conditions for the use of the CHED document in certain cases.
Nobody likes to be penalised - whether you are an importer, a customs broker, or just a driver taking goods across the border. The penalty is a negative consequence for any person who has committed … the offence. It is clear when a person deliberately does something illegal to benefit from it. But what about those who do not intend to break the law but do so inadvertently? Do the negative consequences only affect the person who directly committed the offence? This article seeks to answer these and other questions about the penalties for customs offences in the EU.
Dr Ilona Mishchenko
Nobody likes to be penalised - whether you are an importer, a customs broker, or just a driver taking goods across the border. The penalty is a negative consequence for any person who has committed the offence. It is clear when a person deliberately does something illegal to benefit from it. But what about those who do not intend to break the law but do so inadvertently? Do the negative consequences only affect the person who directly committed the offence? This article seeks to answer these and other questions about the penalties for customs offences in the EU.
Dr Ilona Mishchenko
News in brief: UK joins CPTPP; the General Product Safety Regulation and impact on Northern Ireland; Geographical indications for 39 British food and drink products in Japan; UK Tariff 2025; … countries eligible for approved exporter status; the Customs (Tariff and Miscellaneous Amendments) No. 3 and No. 4; preparations for the end of the safety and security declarations waiver; notice to exporters 2024/30; Belarus sanctions; trade remedies notices and tariff notices.
News in brief: UK joins CPTPP; the General Product Safety Regulation and impact on Northern Ireland; Geographical indications for 39 British food and drink products in Japan; UK Tariff 2025; countries eligible for approved exporter status; the Customs (Tariff and Miscellaneous Amendments) No. 3 and No. 4; preparations for the end of the safety and security declarations waiver; notice to exporters 2024/30; Belarus sanctions; trade remedies notices and tariff notices.
News in weeks 51 and 52: 15th package of restrictive measures against Russia and Belarus; Interim Agreement on trade between the EU and Chile; Georgia to join the Common Transit Convention; preparation … for the entry into force of the Revised PEM Convention on 1 January 2025; CBAM upcoming changes at the beginning of 2025; EUDR application postponed by 12 months; new EU rules on sustainable packaging; CJEU on the interpretation of the Article 15 and Article 42(1) and (2) of the UCC; classification of facial wipes packaged for retail sale, unfilled seating bag (so-called beanbag) and hard metal sticks made of cermets; suspension of the Common Customs Tariff duties on certain products; amendments to autonomous tariff quotas; review of steel safeguard to protect EU steel industry; safeguard investigation into imports of alloys; anti-dumping duty on seamless pipes and tubes; definitive anti-dumping duty on optical fibre cables; and more news!
News in weeks 51 and 52: 15th package of restrictive measures against Russia and Belarus; Interim Agreement on trade between the EU and Chile; Georgia to join the Common Transit Convention; preparation for the entry into force of the Revised PEM Convention on 1 January 2025; CBAM upcoming changes at the beginning of 2025; EUDR application postponed by 12 months; new EU rules on sustainable packaging; CJEU on the interpretation of the Article 15 and Article 42(1) and (2) of the UCC; classification of facial wipes packaged for retail sale, unfilled seating bag (so-called beanbag) and hard metal sticks made of cermets; suspension of the Common Customs Tariff duties on certain products; amendments to autonomous tariff quotas; review of steel safeguard to protect EU steel industry; safeguard investigation into imports of alloys; anti-dumping duty on seamless pipes and tubes; definitive anti-dumping duty on optical fibre cables; and more news!
Overpayment of customs duties or other import duties can be a major burden for importers. There can be various reasons for overpayments, e.g. disputes over classification, valuation, origin, … etc. Reclaiming these duties from customs authority can be a lengthy and expensive process. The outcome is, of course, unpredictable. In Israel, there is an additional obstacle between the importer and the refund, the so-called ‘passing-on’ condition. This is not unique to Israel, but does not exist in the EU.
Omer Wagner
Overpayment of customs duties or other import duties can be a major burden for importers. There can be various reasons for overpayments, e.g. disputes over classification, valuation, origin, etc. Reclaiming these duties from customs authority can be a lengthy and expensive process. The outcome is, of course, unpredictable. In Israel, there is an additional obstacle between the importer and the refund, the so-called ‘passing-on’ condition. This is not unique to Israel, but does not exist in the EU.
Omer Wagner
* Mandatory fields
By signing up you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
or Sign up
Already have an account? Login here
Already have an account? Login here
or Sign up
Comments ()
To post a comment you need to