The document provides an overview of basic concepts in the Customs Act of 1962 in India. It defines key terms like import, export, goods, customs area, and importer/exporter. It describes the processes of import and export clearance, including relevant documentation and duty payment. It also discusses definitions of India, customs waters, and transportation of goods. The main points covered are import and export duty liability, valuation methods, classification, and the objectives of collection of duties and controlling encashment of export incentives.
This document provides definitions and context for key terms in the Customs Act of 1962 in India. It defines important customs-related terms like customs ports, airports, warehouses, prohibited goods, import/export, and officers. It establishes classes of customs officers and their powers. It allows the central government to prohibit imports/exports for various policy purposes. And it provides procedures for persons possessing newly notified goods to intimate customs authorities of storage locations to facilitate detection of illegally imported goods.
The document discusses key concepts in Indian customs law. It defines important terms like customs waters, dutiable goods, prohibited goods, and taxable event. It outlines the main laws governing customs - the Customs Act of 1962 and the Customs Tariff Act of 1975. It also summarizes provisions around assessment of duty, determination of duty rates and valuation, and the authorities involved in adjudication.
Prohibtions and restrictions of import and exportjeiya mandeep
The document discusses India's laws regarding prohibitions and restrictions on imports and exports. It notes that under Section 11 of the Customs Act, the Central Government has the power to absolutely or conditionally prohibit imports or exports of specified goods. The Central Government can issue such notifications to restrict goods for purposes like maintaining security, public order, preventing smuggling or shortage of goods. Certain goods are also restricted or prohibited from import/export under other laws like environmental and wildlife acts. Violating prohibitions can result in penalties like imprisonment or confiscation of goods. Import/export of some goods requires licenses or compliance with quality standards.
OBJECTIVE
Import of all kinds of goods and on the export of goods on certain situations attracts customs duty. The Customs Act,1962 contains provisions which govern the levy of customs duty. In this webinar, we shall understand the provisions for levy of customs duty and exemptions from customs duty.
This document discusses customs procedures in India related to import and export of goods. It covers the process that must be followed by carriers bringing goods into or out of India as well as importers and exporters. Key steps include submitting import/export manifests and bills of entry, assessing duties, examining goods, and issuing clearance orders. The document also reviews provisions for warehousing goods, duty drawback, and rates/valuations used to determine customs duties.
Questions and answers on customs act from the different chapterssantoshkumarp83
This document provides definitions and explanations of key terms under the Customs Act of India such as imported goods, dutiable goods, coastal goods, and prohibited goods. It also defines Indian Customs Waters and explains their significance for customs purposes. Additionally, it discusses methods of customs valuation such as transaction value, identical goods, similar goods, and deductive value. Various types of customs bonds and bills of entry are also outlined along with the EDI electronic assessment system.
This document provides an index of the Customs Act of 1962 in India. It outlines the various chapters and sections of the act, which cover topics like customs officers and their powers, customs ports and warehouses, import and export prohibitions, duties and taxes, clearance of goods, bonded warehouses, drawbacks, special economic zones, baggage, and coastal trade. The index lists each chapter and section number along with any related rules and regulations. It provides a high-level overview of the structure and contents of the Customs Act of 1962.
This document discusses customs procedures in India related to import and export of goods. It covers the procedures that must be followed by carriers bringing goods into or out of India as well as importers and exporters. Key points covered include requirements for import/export manifests, types of bills of entry, assessment of import duty, examination of goods, and clearance procedures. Export procedures mirror the import procedures in reverse. The document also briefly discusses provisions for baggage, warehousing, duty drawback and other related topics.
This document provides definitions and context for key terms in the Customs Act of 1962 in India. It defines important customs-related terms like customs ports, airports, warehouses, prohibited goods, import/export, and officers. It establishes classes of customs officers and their powers. It allows the central government to prohibit imports/exports for various policy purposes. And it provides procedures for persons possessing newly notified goods to intimate customs authorities of storage locations to facilitate detection of illegally imported goods.
The document discusses key concepts in Indian customs law. It defines important terms like customs waters, dutiable goods, prohibited goods, and taxable event. It outlines the main laws governing customs - the Customs Act of 1962 and the Customs Tariff Act of 1975. It also summarizes provisions around assessment of duty, determination of duty rates and valuation, and the authorities involved in adjudication.
Prohibtions and restrictions of import and exportjeiya mandeep
The document discusses India's laws regarding prohibitions and restrictions on imports and exports. It notes that under Section 11 of the Customs Act, the Central Government has the power to absolutely or conditionally prohibit imports or exports of specified goods. The Central Government can issue such notifications to restrict goods for purposes like maintaining security, public order, preventing smuggling or shortage of goods. Certain goods are also restricted or prohibited from import/export under other laws like environmental and wildlife acts. Violating prohibitions can result in penalties like imprisonment or confiscation of goods. Import/export of some goods requires licenses or compliance with quality standards.
OBJECTIVE
Import of all kinds of goods and on the export of goods on certain situations attracts customs duty. The Customs Act,1962 contains provisions which govern the levy of customs duty. In this webinar, we shall understand the provisions for levy of customs duty and exemptions from customs duty.
This document discusses customs procedures in India related to import and export of goods. It covers the process that must be followed by carriers bringing goods into or out of India as well as importers and exporters. Key steps include submitting import/export manifests and bills of entry, assessing duties, examining goods, and issuing clearance orders. The document also reviews provisions for warehousing goods, duty drawback, and rates/valuations used to determine customs duties.
Questions and answers on customs act from the different chapterssantoshkumarp83
This document provides definitions and explanations of key terms under the Customs Act of India such as imported goods, dutiable goods, coastal goods, and prohibited goods. It also defines Indian Customs Waters and explains their significance for customs purposes. Additionally, it discusses methods of customs valuation such as transaction value, identical goods, similar goods, and deductive value. Various types of customs bonds and bills of entry are also outlined along with the EDI electronic assessment system.
This document provides an index of the Customs Act of 1962 in India. It outlines the various chapters and sections of the act, which cover topics like customs officers and their powers, customs ports and warehouses, import and export prohibitions, duties and taxes, clearance of goods, bonded warehouses, drawbacks, special economic zones, baggage, and coastal trade. The index lists each chapter and section number along with any related rules and regulations. It provides a high-level overview of the structure and contents of the Customs Act of 1962.
This document discusses customs procedures in India related to import and export of goods. It covers the procedures that must be followed by carriers bringing goods into or out of India as well as importers and exporters. Key points covered include requirements for import/export manifests, types of bills of entry, assessment of import duty, examination of goods, and clearance procedures. Export procedures mirror the import procedures in reverse. The document also briefly discusses provisions for baggage, warehousing, duty drawback and other related topics.
The document summarizes procedures for exporting goods from India with a rebate or refund of excise duties paid. Key points:
1) Goods can be exported for a rebate/refund of duties paid, subject to conditions like exporting within 6 months, market price not being lower than rebate claimed, and rebate amount not being less than Rs. 500.
2) The export process involves examination and sealing of goods, distribution of export documents, and filing a rebate claim along with documents like invoices and shipping bills.
3) Goods can also be exported without duty payment to Nepal/Bhutan under bond or for certain projects, following verification and sealing procedures.
4) Procedures
OBJECTIVE
Import of all kinds of goods and on the export of goods on certain situations attracts customs duty. The Customs Act,1962 contains provisions which govern the levy of customs duty. In this webinar, we shall understand the provisions relating to import and export of goods under the customs law.
OBJECTIVE
Import of all kinds of goods and on the export of goods on certain situations attracts customs duty. The Customs Act,1962 contains provisions which govern the levy of customs duty. In this webinar, we will be learning about the basic concepts and important definitions under the Customs Act, 1962.
This document discusses import and export under GST. Key points include:
- Imports into India are treated as inter-state supplies subject to IGST. IGST is levied on the assessable value determined under customs law plus customs duty, excluding IGST/cess itself.
- IGST on imports is collected in the same manner as customs duty. It is levied in addition to other customs duties. Cess may also apply on some imports.
- The time and place of supply for imported goods is when they cross customs barriers and the bill of entry is filed. This is the point of IGST collection.
- Certain transactions like in-bond sales, high sea sales, and third
This document discusses import and export under GST. Key points include:
- Imports into India are treated as inter-state supplies subject to IGST, which is levied on the assessable value plus customs duty, excluding IGST/cess itself.
- IGST on imports is collected using the customs law framework and levied in addition to other customs duties. Cess may also apply on some goods.
- The time of levy is when the goods cross customs barriers and a bill of entry is filed. Certain transactions like high seas sales are also discussed.
Customs duties are levied on imported and exported goods in India according to the Customs Act of 1962. The duty is assessed based on the transaction value or assessable value of the goods, which is generally the price paid or payable. However, for goods imported with intellectual property, the value of the IP in the form of patents, trademarks, copyrights, or technical know-how must be included in the assessable value to determine the applicable customs duty. Indian courts have ruled that fees for licenses, designs, technology transfers are to be included in the goods' value even if listed separately. When goods are imported with associated intellectual property, valuing them and the IP together can complicate determining the customs duty.
This document discusses India's duty drawback procedures. Duty drawback allows exporters to obtain a refund of customs duties paid on imported goods that are later exported or incorporated into exported goods. It is governed by the Customs Act of 1962 and aims to promote exports. There are two categories of duty drawback: drawback on re-exported imported goods and drawback on goods manufactured from imported materials for export. Exporters must follow certain procedures to claim duty drawback, including endorsing shipping bills and retaining claims, and there are also rules around payment and recovery of drawback amounts.
The document discusses India's customs laws and procedures. It notes that customs duties were established in 1786 with the creation of a board of revenue in Calcutta. Over time, various acts standardized customs duties and procedures, including the Customs Act of 1962 and Customs Tariff Act of 1975. Customs aims to generate government revenue, protect domestic industries, and prevent smuggling. Goods are subject to customs checks and duty assessments when imported or exported. Drawback allows refunds or rebates of customs duties paid on goods that are later exported.
This document discusses customs duty in India. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to customs law such as customs duty, customs waters, conveyance, vehicle, and goods. It describes the taxable events for imports and exports and when the duty becomes payable. It also explains provisions for reduction of customs liability in cases of pilferage, damage/deterioration, and loss/destruction/abandonment of goods. The key sources of customs law and their scope of application are also outlined.
Duty exemption and Remission Schemes FTP 2015-20Harshit Rastogi
This presentation covers chapter 4 of the Foreign Trade Policy 2015-20 of India. This particular section has greatly helped Indian Exporters to be competitive with their global counterparts. However, this has also comes with its own problems.
Provisions Regarding Baggage, Goods Imported or Exported by Post, Courier and...DVSResearchFoundatio
OBJECTIVE
Customs duty is an indirect tax, which is a tax on the goods and not a tax on the person having or owning the goods. In this webinar we will learn the provisions related to baggage, goods imported or exported by post, courier and stores.
Chapter 3. Chapter I of Customs Act -Preliminary (SECTION 1 & 2).pptPonnuramLSC
This document provides definitions for key terms used in the Customs Act of 1962 in India. It defines 57 terms, including customs related locations and entities like customs ports and customs stations. It also defines important customs concepts and goods status like import, export, imported goods, and warehoused goods. The definitions are intended to clarify the meaning of terms as they are used in the Customs Act and related regulations.
The document summarizes India's bonded manufacturing scheme, which allows import of raw materials and capital goods without payment of import duties for manufacturing or other operations in a bonded facility. Key points include:
- Import duties on inputs are deferred until finished goods are cleared for domestic sale, at which point duties are paid. Duties are waived if goods are exported.
- The scheme aims to promote ease of doing business, foreign investment, and manufacturing in India.
- Various types of warehouses (public, private, special) are licensed by customs authorities. Bonded manufacturing facilities offer benefits like no export obligations.
- Record keeping requirements are specified digitally to facilitate compliance. The scheme may be ideal for import-dependent manufacturers
This document defines and explains customs duties in India. It states that customs duty is a tax imposed on imports and exports to raise government revenue and protect domestic industries. There are different types of customs duties including basic customs duty, additional duty, education and secondary education cess, and special additional duty. The document provides examples of how each duty is calculated and applied to the assessable value of imported goods.
Provisions for Conveyances carrying Imported or Exported GoodsDVSResearchFoundatio
OBJECTIVE
With many spheres of imports and exports falling under the ambit of Customs Act , there are rules and regulations for loading and unloading of goods also. The person-in-charge of the conveyance has the primary responsibility to furnish the required details to the Customs Officer in order to get permission for the Vessel or Aircraft to land at or depart from the Customs station. In this webinar, we will be learning about the provisions of Customs Act,1962 dealing with conveyances carrying imported or exported goods.
This document is Vietnam's Law on Foreign Investment, which aims to expand economic cooperation with foreign countries and modernize Vietnam's economy. It establishes the legal framework for foreign direct investment in Vietnam. Key points:
- It encourages foreign investment that respects Vietnam's independence and laws, and benefits both sides. Vietnam will protect investors' capital and legal rights.
- It defines terms like foreign investor, joint venture, business cooperation contract, capital contribution, and reinvestment.
- It allows three main forms of foreign investment: business cooperation, joint ventures, and 100% foreign-owned enterprises.
- It guarantees foreign investors will be treated fairly and their property protected from expropriation. Investors can
The document provides an overview of the import procedures at Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi, India. It discusses the arrival process for imported goods, including delivering an import manifest and entry inwards procedures. It then describes the two-step process for clearing imported goods, including filing a bill of entry, assessment, examination of goods, duty payment, and clearance options like the green channel. The airport handles a large volume of passengers and cargo and includes several terminals.
The document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in India, particularly in the multi-brand retail sector. It provides definitions of FDI and foreign institutional investment (FII), and compares the two. It outlines the key facts about FDI in India, including major investing countries and cities. The document also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of allowing 51% FDI in multi-brand retail in India. Overall, it analyzes the history, patterns, and impact of FDI in India as well as how India's FDI compares to China's.
Customs duty is levied on goods imported into or exported from India. The key points are:
- Importation or exportation of goods is the taxable event for customs duty. Duty is determined based on the date of presentation of documents.
- There are provisions for remission of duty on goods that are lost, destroyed or damaged. Duty may also be abated for goods that deteriorate after import.
- The government can provide exemptions from whole or part of customs duty through notifications for goods used for inward or outward processing.
- Importers intending to avail an exemption must follow procedures like providing estimates to customs and maintaining proper records of imported goods.
Customs duty is levied on goods imported into or exported from India. The key aspects covered in the document include:
- Definitions of important terms like customs area, customs port, customs station.
- Determination of the taxable event for customs duty as the importation or exportation of goods.
- Date for determining the customs duty rate and tariff valuation.
- Special circumstances affecting duty liability like re-importation of goods manufactured in India.
- Provisions for goods that are derelict, wreck, or have been pilfered or lost/destroyed.
- Ability to claim abatement of duty on damaged or deteriorated goods.
The document summarizes procedures for exporting goods from India with a rebate or refund of excise duties paid. Key points:
1) Goods can be exported for a rebate/refund of duties paid, subject to conditions like exporting within 6 months, market price not being lower than rebate claimed, and rebate amount not being less than Rs. 500.
2) The export process involves examination and sealing of goods, distribution of export documents, and filing a rebate claim along with documents like invoices and shipping bills.
3) Goods can also be exported without duty payment to Nepal/Bhutan under bond or for certain projects, following verification and sealing procedures.
4) Procedures
OBJECTIVE
Import of all kinds of goods and on the export of goods on certain situations attracts customs duty. The Customs Act,1962 contains provisions which govern the levy of customs duty. In this webinar, we shall understand the provisions relating to import and export of goods under the customs law.
OBJECTIVE
Import of all kinds of goods and on the export of goods on certain situations attracts customs duty. The Customs Act,1962 contains provisions which govern the levy of customs duty. In this webinar, we will be learning about the basic concepts and important definitions under the Customs Act, 1962.
This document discusses import and export under GST. Key points include:
- Imports into India are treated as inter-state supplies subject to IGST. IGST is levied on the assessable value determined under customs law plus customs duty, excluding IGST/cess itself.
- IGST on imports is collected in the same manner as customs duty. It is levied in addition to other customs duties. Cess may also apply on some imports.
- The time and place of supply for imported goods is when they cross customs barriers and the bill of entry is filed. This is the point of IGST collection.
- Certain transactions like in-bond sales, high sea sales, and third
This document discusses import and export under GST. Key points include:
- Imports into India are treated as inter-state supplies subject to IGST, which is levied on the assessable value plus customs duty, excluding IGST/cess itself.
- IGST on imports is collected using the customs law framework and levied in addition to other customs duties. Cess may also apply on some goods.
- The time of levy is when the goods cross customs barriers and a bill of entry is filed. Certain transactions like high seas sales are also discussed.
Customs duties are levied on imported and exported goods in India according to the Customs Act of 1962. The duty is assessed based on the transaction value or assessable value of the goods, which is generally the price paid or payable. However, for goods imported with intellectual property, the value of the IP in the form of patents, trademarks, copyrights, or technical know-how must be included in the assessable value to determine the applicable customs duty. Indian courts have ruled that fees for licenses, designs, technology transfers are to be included in the goods' value even if listed separately. When goods are imported with associated intellectual property, valuing them and the IP together can complicate determining the customs duty.
This document discusses India's duty drawback procedures. Duty drawback allows exporters to obtain a refund of customs duties paid on imported goods that are later exported or incorporated into exported goods. It is governed by the Customs Act of 1962 and aims to promote exports. There are two categories of duty drawback: drawback on re-exported imported goods and drawback on goods manufactured from imported materials for export. Exporters must follow certain procedures to claim duty drawback, including endorsing shipping bills and retaining claims, and there are also rules around payment and recovery of drawback amounts.
The document discusses India's customs laws and procedures. It notes that customs duties were established in 1786 with the creation of a board of revenue in Calcutta. Over time, various acts standardized customs duties and procedures, including the Customs Act of 1962 and Customs Tariff Act of 1975. Customs aims to generate government revenue, protect domestic industries, and prevent smuggling. Goods are subject to customs checks and duty assessments when imported or exported. Drawback allows refunds or rebates of customs duties paid on goods that are later exported.
This document discusses customs duty in India. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to customs law such as customs duty, customs waters, conveyance, vehicle, and goods. It describes the taxable events for imports and exports and when the duty becomes payable. It also explains provisions for reduction of customs liability in cases of pilferage, damage/deterioration, and loss/destruction/abandonment of goods. The key sources of customs law and their scope of application are also outlined.
Duty exemption and Remission Schemes FTP 2015-20Harshit Rastogi
This presentation covers chapter 4 of the Foreign Trade Policy 2015-20 of India. This particular section has greatly helped Indian Exporters to be competitive with their global counterparts. However, this has also comes with its own problems.
Provisions Regarding Baggage, Goods Imported or Exported by Post, Courier and...DVSResearchFoundatio
OBJECTIVE
Customs duty is an indirect tax, which is a tax on the goods and not a tax on the person having or owning the goods. In this webinar we will learn the provisions related to baggage, goods imported or exported by post, courier and stores.
Chapter 3. Chapter I of Customs Act -Preliminary (SECTION 1 & 2).pptPonnuramLSC
This document provides definitions for key terms used in the Customs Act of 1962 in India. It defines 57 terms, including customs related locations and entities like customs ports and customs stations. It also defines important customs concepts and goods status like import, export, imported goods, and warehoused goods. The definitions are intended to clarify the meaning of terms as they are used in the Customs Act and related regulations.
The document summarizes India's bonded manufacturing scheme, which allows import of raw materials and capital goods without payment of import duties for manufacturing or other operations in a bonded facility. Key points include:
- Import duties on inputs are deferred until finished goods are cleared for domestic sale, at which point duties are paid. Duties are waived if goods are exported.
- The scheme aims to promote ease of doing business, foreign investment, and manufacturing in India.
- Various types of warehouses (public, private, special) are licensed by customs authorities. Bonded manufacturing facilities offer benefits like no export obligations.
- Record keeping requirements are specified digitally to facilitate compliance. The scheme may be ideal for import-dependent manufacturers
This document defines and explains customs duties in India. It states that customs duty is a tax imposed on imports and exports to raise government revenue and protect domestic industries. There are different types of customs duties including basic customs duty, additional duty, education and secondary education cess, and special additional duty. The document provides examples of how each duty is calculated and applied to the assessable value of imported goods.
Provisions for Conveyances carrying Imported or Exported GoodsDVSResearchFoundatio
OBJECTIVE
With many spheres of imports and exports falling under the ambit of Customs Act , there are rules and regulations for loading and unloading of goods also. The person-in-charge of the conveyance has the primary responsibility to furnish the required details to the Customs Officer in order to get permission for the Vessel or Aircraft to land at or depart from the Customs station. In this webinar, we will be learning about the provisions of Customs Act,1962 dealing with conveyances carrying imported or exported goods.
This document is Vietnam's Law on Foreign Investment, which aims to expand economic cooperation with foreign countries and modernize Vietnam's economy. It establishes the legal framework for foreign direct investment in Vietnam. Key points:
- It encourages foreign investment that respects Vietnam's independence and laws, and benefits both sides. Vietnam will protect investors' capital and legal rights.
- It defines terms like foreign investor, joint venture, business cooperation contract, capital contribution, and reinvestment.
- It allows three main forms of foreign investment: business cooperation, joint ventures, and 100% foreign-owned enterprises.
- It guarantees foreign investors will be treated fairly and their property protected from expropriation. Investors can
The document provides an overview of the import procedures at Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi, India. It discusses the arrival process for imported goods, including delivering an import manifest and entry inwards procedures. It then describes the two-step process for clearing imported goods, including filing a bill of entry, assessment, examination of goods, duty payment, and clearance options like the green channel. The airport handles a large volume of passengers and cargo and includes several terminals.
The document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in India, particularly in the multi-brand retail sector. It provides definitions of FDI and foreign institutional investment (FII), and compares the two. It outlines the key facts about FDI in India, including major investing countries and cities. The document also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of allowing 51% FDI in multi-brand retail in India. Overall, it analyzes the history, patterns, and impact of FDI in India as well as how India's FDI compares to China's.
Customs duty is levied on goods imported into or exported from India. The key points are:
- Importation or exportation of goods is the taxable event for customs duty. Duty is determined based on the date of presentation of documents.
- There are provisions for remission of duty on goods that are lost, destroyed or damaged. Duty may also be abated for goods that deteriorate after import.
- The government can provide exemptions from whole or part of customs duty through notifications for goods used for inward or outward processing.
- Importers intending to avail an exemption must follow procedures like providing estimates to customs and maintaining proper records of imported goods.
Customs duty is levied on goods imported into or exported from India. The key aspects covered in the document include:
- Definitions of important terms like customs area, customs port, customs station.
- Determination of the taxable event for customs duty as the importation or exportation of goods.
- Date for determining the customs duty rate and tariff valuation.
- Special circumstances affecting duty liability like re-importation of goods manufactured in India.
- Provisions for goods that are derelict, wreck, or have been pilfered or lost/destroyed.
- Ability to claim abatement of duty on damaged or deteriorated goods.
Customs duty is levied on goods imported into or exported from India. The key aspects covered in the document include:
- Definitions of important terms related to customs duty.
- Determination of the taxable event for customs duty as the importation or exportation of goods.
- Date for determining the customs duty rate and valuation of goods.
- Special circumstances for duty liability such as re-importation of goods.
- Provisions for remission of duty on goods that are lost, destroyed or abandoned.
- Exemptions from customs duty available under general or special orders.
- Conditions for availing exemptions for goods used for inward or outward processing.
The document provides information on various topics related to customs duty under the Customs Act, 1962 including:
1) Levy of and exemptions from customs duty - Customs duties are levied on goods imported into or exported from India at rates specified in the Customs Tariff Act. There are general and special exemptions from customs duty.
2) Types of duty - The main types are Basic Customs Duty levied under the Customs Act and Integrated Goods and Services Tax levied on imported goods under the IGST Act.
3) Classification of imported and export goods - The Customs Tariff Act contains schedules listing goods liable for import and export duty which are classified based on their description.
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The document discusses various export promotion schemes and fiscal incentives in India. It outlines schemes that provide duty exemptions or remissions on imports of inputs for export production, including Advance Authorizations, Duty Free Import Authorizations, and Duty Entitlement Passbook schemes. It also discusses duty drawback schemes that provide refunds of import duties on raw materials. Other topics covered include Export Promotion Capital Goods scheme, excise duty refunds, income tax exemptions, and marketing assistance available to exporters in India.
This document provides definitions and concepts related to customs law in India. It defines key terms like customs duty, imported goods, customs area, person-in-charge, and others. It also discusses circumstances of levy and exemption from customs duty. Some key points covered are:
- Customs duty is levied by the Central Government of India as per the Constitution.
- Imported goods mean goods brought into India from outside. Stores consumed on board vessels are exempt from duty.
- Customs area refers to the area where imported/exported goods are kept before customs clearance.
- Person-in-charge of different types of conveyances like vessel, aircraft, train, vehicle is defined.
Insight on Manufacturing Bonded Warehouse Scheme under Customs ActDVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
Make in india
Hybrid of Bonded Warehousing and Local Manufacturing
Deferred Customs Duty on import of raw materials
Alternative for SEZ/EOU
Ease of doing Business in india
The document discusses customs duty in India. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms:
1) Customs duty refers to taxes imposed on goods transported across international borders. Duties are determined based on factors like where goods were acquired or manufactured.
2) There are different types of customs duties including basic customs duty, additional customs duty, protective duty, and anti-dumping duty. Drawback allows refunds of import duties paid on goods that are later exported.
3) Sections 74-76 of the Customs Act cover duty drawback, allowing refunds of duties paid on imported goods that are re-exported, and on imported materials used to manufacture exported goods.
This document provides notes on customs duties in India. It defines key terms related to customs such as dutiable goods, imported goods, export goods, and Indian customs waters. It then describes the various types of customs duties that can be levied in India, including basic customs duty, additional customs duty, education cess, secondary and higher education cess, protective duties, countervailing duties, anti-dumping duties, safeguard duties, and export duties. The document also provides details on the customs clearance process for imports into India.
Issues in Export & Import of Goods & Services vis-a-vis Foreign Trade PolicyGST Law India
The following presentation enumerates various issues related to import and export of goods under GST like modes of exports, zero-rated supply, supplies to SEZ and others, how to claim refund of ITC and IGST by using different forms. Further, it deals with methods to rectify mistakes in the respective refund forms under GST.
The document provides an overview of customs duties in India. It discusses the history and evolution of customs laws in India from the British period to the current Customs Act of 1962. It defines key terms like import, export, and goods. It also describes the different types of customs duties that can be levied - basic customs duty, additional customs duty, safeguard duty, anti-dumping duty, and others. The statutory provisions and important definitions in the Customs Act are summarized. Prohibitions on import/export and procedures for clearance of imported/export goods are also briefly outlined.
IGI Airport report - An Overview of Delhi Airport (IGI) Customs and import/Ex...Bhaskar T
Indira Gandhi International Airport is the primary international airport of the National Capital Region of Delhi, India, situated in South West Delhi, 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) south west of New Delhi city centre. Named after Indira Gandhi, the former Prime Minister of India, it is the busiest airport in India.
Largest Airport in South Asia :
With the commencement of operations at the new Terminal 3, Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport has become India's and South Asia's largest and one of the most important aviation hub, with a current capacity of handling more than 46 million passengers and aimed at handling more than 100 million passengers by 2030.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST) Act in India, including:
1. IGST will be levied on inter-state supplies of goods and services to maintain integrity of the input tax credit chain across states while keeping the regime simple.
2. Key features of IGST include it being levied and collected by the central government on inter-state supplies to effectively tax such transactions.
3. The IGST Act outlines provisions regarding registration, returns, payments, refunds, audits and dispute resolution that broadly mirror equivalent sections in the Central GST (CGST) Act.
The document provides an overview of import and export charges in India, including charges related to shipping lines, customs house agents (CHAs), and freight forwarders. It discusses various ocean costs like ocean freight, bunker adjustment factor, and ISPS charges. Landside costs like terminal handling charges and cartage are also examined. The roles of CHAs and freight forwarders are outlined, along with common charges like documentation fees, examination charges, and agency charges. Who is responsible for different charges depends on the agreed upon incoterms between the buyer and seller.
The document provides an overview of customs law in India. It discusses that customs duty is an indirect tax imposed under the Customs Act of 1962. The key points are:
1) The Customs Act and Customs Tariff Act are the two main statutes governing customs law in India. Various rules and regulations have been prescribed to carry out the objectives of these Acts.
2) Important definitions related to customs are provided in Section 2 of the Customs Act, including definitions for terms like "assessment", "baggage", "bill of entry", "export", "imported goods", and "goods".
3) In addition to levying duties, the Customs Act aims to regulate imports/exports, protect
GST Provisions relating to Export, import, sez etcCA Mukesh Sharma
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2. Preliminary
• Customs Act, 1962, extends to the whole of India
• Applies also to any offence or contravention committed outside
India by any person.
• Foreign supplier, foreign customs broker and other persons
including Indians violating the Act is subject to penalty
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3. Products - Goods
• As per Sec 2 (22) "goods" includes-
• (a) Vessels, aircraft and vehicles;
Levy of import duty on conveyance which is NOT used for import
and export of goods
• (b) Stores;
Duty drawback on stores supplied to Foreign going vessel /Aircraft
and Indian navy
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4. • (c) Baggage;
Monitoring of baggage and levy of import duty on baggage in
excess of General Free Allowance.
• (d) Currency and negotiable instruments;
Monitoring foreign currency in terms of FEMA
and
• (e) Any other kind of movable property;
General meaning of Goods
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5. Relevant Definitions
• Sec 2 (14) "dutiable goods" means any goods chargeable to duty
and duty is not paid.
• Sec 2 (44) "warehoused goods" means goods deposited in a
warehouse (Public, Private and Special Warehouse)
Warehoused goods under Sec. 59 are import goods until they are
cleared for Home consumption from Warehouse
• Sec 2 (7) "coastal goods" means goods, other than imported
goods, transported in a vessel from one port in India to another;
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6. • Sec 2 (33) - “Prohibited goods"
Any goods on which there is absolute prohibition on import or export
of goods
Does not include import or export of goods with conditions and
conditions is complied with.
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7. Process - Import/Export
• Sec 2(23) "import", means bringing into India from a place outside
India;
Goods cleared for Home consumption from Customs station
Customs station to Home consumption
Import of goods commences when they cross the TWI, but it
continues and it is completed when they are cleared for Home
consumption from the customs station by filing Bill of Entry for Home
consumption
Garden Silk Mills v UOI
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8. • Goods cleared for warehousing from Customs station
• Customs station to Customs Warehouse to Home Consumption
• Import of goods commences when they cross the TWI, but it
continues and is completed when cleared for home consumption
from the customs warehouse by filing Ex bond bill of entry for
home consumption
Kiran Spinning Mills Case
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9. Relevant Definitions
• Sec 2(25) "imported goods" means any goods brought into India
from a place outside India
• Does not include goods cleared for home consumption;
• Sec 2 (26) "importer", in relation to any goods at any time
between their importation and the time when they are cleared for
home consumption,
• Includes any owner or Beneficial owner or any person holding
himself out to be the importer;
• Beneficial owner is any person on whose behalf the goods are
being imported or exported or who exercises effective control over
the goods being imported or exported
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10. Clearance
• Clearence for home consumption from customs station
• Bill of entry for home consumption filed by importer and goods are
cleared for home consumption on payment of import duty
• No deferment of import duty
• No execution of bond
• No payment of rent and charges for storage in warehouse
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11. • Clearance for home consumption from customs Warehouse
• Indo bond Bill of entry for warehousing filed by importer and
goods are taken to customs warehouse without payment of import
duty by executing bond (3 times import duty)
• Ex bond Bill of entry for home consumption is filed by importer
and goods are cleared for home consumption on payment of
import duty
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12. • No deferment of import duty
• No execution of bond
• No payment of rent and charges for storage in warehouse
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13. • Sec 2 (18) "export", means taking out of India to a place outside
India;
• Vessel is sunk before crossing TWI
Export of goods complete when goods cross the TWI, so when
vessel sinks before crossing TWI, goods are not said to be
exported.
• When vessel is sunk after crossing the TWI, the goods are said to
be exported.
Reaching of destination is not necessary
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14. TWI
• Read as EEZ as per supreme court judgment
ABON LYOD CHILES OFFSHORE Ltd
• For GST and Customs Act receipt of foreign currency is not
relevant for clearing most of the export incentives or benefits
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15. Relevant Definitions
• Sec 2(19) "export goods" means any goods which are to be taken
out of India to a place outside India;
• Sec 2(20) "exporter", in relation to any goods at any time between
their entry for export and the time when they are exported,
• Includes any owner or beneficial owner or any person holding
himself out to be the exporter;
• Beneficial owner is any person on whose behalf the goods are
being imported or exported or who exercises effective control over
the goods being imported or exported
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16. Place - India
• Sec 2(27) "India" includes the territorial waters of India;
• Land Area - Land mass and J & K
• Sea Area - Up to TWI ie 12 nautical miles
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17. Relevant Definitions
• Sec 2(28) "Indian customs waters " means Exclusive Economic
Zone ie up to 200 nautical miles
• Includes bay, gulf, harbour, creek, or tidal river;
• If a person has committed any offence punishable under customs
law within Indian customs waters, he may be arrested.
• Vessel be stopped in Indian customs water and goods may be
confiscated if the same is found to be used in smuggling
• Prohibited goods can also be confiscated if brought within Indian
customs waters
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18. SEZ
• For levy of export duty under sec. 12
• Part of India and thus NO export duty levied for goods taken to
SEZ
• For duty drawback under Ss 74 & 75
• SEZ is outside India and duty drawback will be allowed for goods
taken to SEZ
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19. GST & Customs duty
• Consideration is generally relevant in GST except in Sch. 1 where
supply is without consideration
• Mutuality concept not relevant if branches are registered under
same GSTIN
• Customs duty is levied even when there is no consideration
• Levied even when transaction is between branches
5/26/2020 19Vidya A R
20. Transportation, Control and Storage of goods
• Sec 2 (9) "conveyance" includes a vessel, an aircraft and a
vehicle;
• Sec 2(42) "vehicle" means conveyance of any kind used on land
and includes a railway vehicle;
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21. Sec 2(31) "Person-in-charge"
(a) In relation to a vessel, the master of the vessel;
• (b) in relation to an aircraft, the commander or pilot-in-charge of
the aircraft;
• (c) in relation to a railway train, the conductor, guard or other
person having the chief direction of the train;
• (d) in relation to any other conveyance, the driver or other person-
in-charge of the conveyance;
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22. • Sec 2(11) "customs area" means the area of a customs station
and includes any area in which imported goods or export goods
are ordinarily kept before clearance by customs authorities;
• Sec 2(13) "customs station" means any customs port, customs
airport or land customs station;
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23. • Sec 2(12) "customs port" means any port appointed under clause
(a) of section 7 to be a customs port
• and includes a place appointed under clause (aa) of that section
to be an inland container depot
• Sec 2(10) "customs airport" means any airport appointed under
clause (a) of section 7 to be a customs airport;
• International Courier Terminal/Foreign post office - Air frieght
station
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24. • Sec 2(29) "land customs station" means any place appointed
under clause (b) of section 7 to be a land customs station;
• Sec 2(43) "warehouse" means a public warehouse appointed
under section 57 or private ware house licensed under section 58;
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25. Other Concepts
• Sec 2(21) "foreign-going vessel or aircraft" means any vessel or
aircraft for the time being engaged in the carriage of goods or
passengers between any port or airport in India and any port or
airport outside India, whether touching any intermediate port or
airport in India or not,
• Includes-
• (i) any naval vessel of a foreign government taking part in any
naval exercises;
• (ii) any vessel engaged in fishing or any other operations outside
the territorial waters of India; (ABON LYOD case)
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26. • (iii) any vessel or aircraft proceeding to a place outside India for
any purpose
• Duty drawback is given for stores supplied to Foreign going
vessel/Aircraft under Sec 74/75.
• For stores supplied to Indian navy which is not foreign going
vessel/Aircraft for Naval exercises, Duty drawback is given under
Sec 90
5/26/2020 26Vidya A R
27. Import - Main Points
• Means bringing goods into india from a place outside India
• Duty liability
1. BCD - Under CA, 1962 (Sec. 12)
2. SWS, Under FA, 2018
3. IGST & CC, Under IGST Act, 2017 (Sec. 5)
4. Other import duties are also leviable in certain situations
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28. • Objective is collection of duty for revenue
• General issue involved is under invoicing ie price declared at
customs is less than what is actually paid for evasion of duty
liability.
• Lesser customs duty is paid
• Customs document is Bill of entry [ Import by sea/ Air/ Land] to
be filed electronically
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29. • Valuation under Sec 14, AV = CIF
• Classification under 1st Sch. Preferential rate for import from most
favoured nations
• Standard rate for other countries
• Self assessment is made. Customs officer may re - assess
• Payment of duty by importer
• Clearance on transaction basis made by importer himself or by
engaging customs broker
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30. Export - Main Points
• Means taking goods out of India to a place outside India
• Export duty is BCD Under CA, 1962 (Sec. 12)
• Only BCD is leviable and that too it is exempt in most of the
cases. IGST is also leviable as per IGST Act, 2017 but however it
is zero rated under GST
• Objective is to control over encashment of Export incentives
under various Export promotion schemes under CA and FTP
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31. • General issue is over invoicing ie price declared at customs is
much more than what is actually received for the goods. This way
black money is converted into white and also Higher Export
Incentives are encashed under FTP
• Valuation aspect comes under Sec 14. AV = FOB
• Classification under 2nd Sch.
• Generally no export duty on most of the goods
• For goods having duty only one rate is prescribed
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32. • Self assessment is made. Customs officer may re-assess.
• Clearance on transaction basis. Made by exporter or customs
broker
• Customs document is Shipping bill [Export by sea/air/bill of
export (export by land) to be filed electronically
• Release order by Proper Officer, customs officer who is
authorised to do a particular function is PO for that function. (Let
export order)
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