RE-EXPORTS Under U.S. trade law, goods of non-U.S. origin that are imported into the United States and then shipped back either to the original country of origin or to a third country. See also ATA Carnet; Drawback; Free Zone; . RECIPROCITY ...
2. To ship to one country, and then to re-export to another. (Sometimes the second exporting country may be incorrectly represented as the country of origin.) Transaction Value (USA) The price actually paid or payable for merchandise imported.
The refund of duties paid on imported goods, provided at the time of their re-exportation. See duty. Français: Remboursement Español: Reintegro de los derechos de aduana, devolución de los derechos de importación Drawdown period: ...
The placing of goods under a customs procedure, their entry into a free zone, their re-exportation from the customs territory of the European Union (EU), their destruction or their abandonment to the Exchequer. Customs commodity code ...
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 ...
(USA) Customs entry used when merchandise arrives in the U.S. and is moved in bond to another U.S. port for re-export to a foreign country. Traveler One who passes from place to place, whether for pleasure, instruction, business or health.
Importers may therefore bring goods of foreign origin into such an area without paying customs duties and taxes, pending their eventual processing, transshipment or re-exportation.
(Offshore production usually implies re-exports to the home country or to third-country markets, while the term screwdriver assembly refers to operations within the country where the completed products are to be sold.) See also export platforms and ...
The Staple Act of 1663 extended the Navigation Act by requiring that all colonial exports to Europe be landed through an English port before being re-exported to Europe.
Exports of foreign merchandise (re-exports), consist of commodities of foreign origin which have entered the United States for consumption or into Customs bonded warehouses or U.S.
Rebate of import duties when the imported good is re-exported or used as input to the production of an exported good. DRC Domestic resource cost DSM Dispute settlement mechanism DUKS See baffling pigs. Dummy ...
See also: Tariff, Developing countries, Tariffs, Banks, Dumping
 
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