Customs duty

CUSTOMS DUTY
See Tariff.
CUSTOMS COOPERATION COUNCIL NOMENCLATURE (CCCN) ...

Customs duty
A tax charged on goods imported into the European Union (EU). It is based on the value (ad valorem) or the quantity (specific) of the imported goods and the description of the goods.

Customs duty which is collected on in connection with the importation of goods.
Import License
An import license (or import permit) is an authorization by a competent authority for the importation of goods which are subject to restriction.

Customs duty assessed as a percentage rate or value of the imported merchandise. [ITDS] ad valorem real property taxes Taxes imposed on real property based on its value.

In international trade, a customs duty, or tariff, is a tax on the import or export of specific goods. An import duty designed to shield domestic industry from foreign competition is called a protective duty, or protective tariff.

An import or export tariff (also called customs duty or impost) is a charge for the movement of goods through a political border. Tariffs discourage trade, and they may be used by governments to protect domestic industries.

The TSUSA is the legal basis for US Customs duty calculations. Schedule A is a rearrangement of TSUSA import data in a form closely resembling the SITC international data format developed by the United Nations.

It is also called a customs duty. Tariffs may be distinguished from other taxes in that their predominant purpose is not financial but economic—not to increase a nation's revenue but to protect domestic industries from foreign competition.

The customs duty is a separate tax that relates to the importation of products. The customs duty is imposed on specific products being imported from various countries.

If one country grants another a special favour, such as a lower customs duty for one of their products, all other WTO members have to be given the same favour.

A unilateral non-application of a customs duty, or its application at a reduced level, usually on a temporary basis.
See also: Tariff, Unilateral,
EAEC
Refer to: East Asian Economic Caucus, ...

An area where goods of foreign origin may be brought in for re-export or transhipment without the payment of customs duty.
Foul Bill of Lading ...

A custom house or customs house was a building housing the offices for the government officials who processed the paperwork for the import and export of goods into and out of a country. Customs officials also collected customs duty on ...

revenue (called a revenue tariff)or to protect domestic firms from import competition (called a protective tariff). A tariff may also be designed to correct an imbalance of payments. The money collected under tariffs is called duty or customs duty.

established in the Freeport Free Trade Zone, a 230-square mile zone on Grand Bahamas Island, pay no taxes on profits, capital gains, etc. For investments generally into the Bahamas, contact the BIA, which has the power to negotiate on customs duty ...

It is based on the value of goods called ad valorem duty or the weight, dimensions, or other criteria of the item such as its size. Also referred to as customs duty, tariff, import tax and import tariff.

on various fronts - capital outlays, the defense forces, police, the administrative services and others. Taxes are a major source of revenue to meet these outflows. Thus, the Union Government collects income tax, EXCISE DUTY, customs duty, etc.

in the price of peace, although the most important part of it, for instance the customs revenue, suffered an immediate and very sharp reduction through the blockade and the resulting reduction in imports, as well as the suspension of customs duty on ...

See also: Tariff, Banks, European union, Tariffs, Administration