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Category: Pakistan Customs

  • Customs announces auction of mobile phones in huge quantity

    Customs announces auction of mobile phones in huge quantity

    ISLAMABAD: Model Customs Collectorate (MCC) Islamabad has announced auction of huge quantity of mobile phones to be held on December 24, 2019 at the state warehouse of the collectorate.

    Following is the list of mobile phones to be presented for auction by the collectorate:

    01. Q-Mobile Model K-650: 600 pieces

    02. Nokia 1202: 20 pieces

    03. Nokia 101: 20 pieces

    04. Nokia 105: 30 pieces

    05. Nokia 1280: 29 pieces

    06. Nokia 1616: 17 pieces

    07. Nokia 108: 40 pieces

    08. Nokia 3310: 50 pieces

    09. Vego Tel Classis I-10: 70 pieces

    10. Super Jamboo 1700: 49 pieces

    11. Vego Tel I 650: 20 pieces

    12. Kechadda K 116 Plus: 10 pieces

    13. Q-Mobile IE 4: 70 pieces

    14. Q-Mobile SP 3000 PRO: 50 pieces

    15. Q-Mobile Power 500 Music: 39 pieces

    16. Q-Mobile XL 100 Music: 13 pieces

    17. X-100 (i): 40 pieces

    18. Max X-7: 20 pieces

    19. KV-K2: 17 pieces

    20. KV-K400: 01 piece

    21. KV-K300: 01 piece

    22. KV-K200: 01 piece

    23. Mobile Phones: 25 pieces

    24. Q E-4: 50 pieces

    25. Q X-5300: 23 pieces

    26. Q Super Star Music: 22 pieces

    27. Q J-55: 03 pieces

    28. Q K-180: 44 pieces

    29. Q Super Star Power: 25 pieces

    30. Q Power 9: 22 pieces

    31. Q XL-8: 13 pieces

    32. Q Canodro I: 24 pieces

    33. Q Power 2000: 236 pieces

    34. Q J-2000: 20 pieces

    35. Q Power Pro: 20 pieces

    36. Q 3310: 14 pieces

    37. China Cromax: 14 pieces

    38. Q S P2000: 150 pieces

    39. Rivo R-800: 135 pieces

    40. Vigo Tel: 200 pieces

    41. Q Gold Pro: 50 pieces

    42. Voice V-60: 100 pieces

    43. Q-S P2000: 150 pieces

    44. Rivo R-800: 135 pieces

    45. Vigo Tel: 200 pieces

    46. Q Gold Pro: 50 pieces

    47. Voice V-60: 100 pieces

    48. Mobile Phones assorted make and model: 2,592 pieces

    49. Q-Mobile Q-3330: 315 pieces

    50. Q-Mobile CS-3: 155 pieces

    51. Q-Mobile I-Stone X-20: 08 pieces

    52. Q-Mobile K-180: 1220 pieces

    53. Q-Mobile Hero Power: 648 pieces

    54. Q-Mobile E-1000 P: 838 pieces

    55. Q-Mobile E4: 753 pieces

    56. Q-Mobile 4000 PRO: 348 pieces

    57. Q-Mobile LI Classic: 498 pieces

    58. Sony Sov 33: 30 pieces

  • Pakistan, China agree to expedite customs clearance through green corridor

    Pakistan, China agree to expedite customs clearance through green corridor

    ISLAMABAD: Pakistan and Chinese customs authorities have agreed to expedite clearance of agriculture products under proposed green corridor at Sost-Khunjarab Border.

    (more…)
  • Intelligence discovery of around Rs1bn evasion raises question on customs collectorates performance

    Intelligence discovery of around Rs1bn evasion raises question on customs collectorates performance

    KARACHI: Performance of customs officials in clearance of imported has become questionable following back to back detection of around Rs1 billion by intelligence wing.

    Directorate of Intelligence and Investigation (I&I) Customs pointed out tax avoidance of an amount of Rs221 million by Oil and Gas Development Company Limited (OGDCL) and recovered the same.

    In another case the intelligence directorate detected tax evasion of around Rs755 million by three importers of steel products.

    The sources said that the huge discovery of tax evasion and avoidance raised questions about the performance of customs officials posted at Customs collectorates in Karachi.

    The officials of customs intelligence have jurisdiction over those goods which were cleared by customs collectorates. The sources said that huge discovery of evasion and avoidance showed inefficiency of the customs staff posted at collectorates or something else.

    The sources said that in both the cases the intelligence was ascertaining the role of customs officials in evasion and avoidance.

    They said that in the case of OGDCL, the company wrongly claimed the exemption. However, the company paid the amount as pointed out by the intelligence directorate.

    However, in other case customs intelligence and investigation lodged around 26 FIRs two days ago against three importers for misusing SRO 655(I)/2006 dated June 26, 2006 for clearance of steel products.

    The said consignments were cleared by three model collectorates in Karachi where only one percent customs duty was paid instead actual payment of 20 percent duty.

    The sources said that the three importers jointly evaded around Rs755 million. They, however, said that the evasion was detected post clearance by the collectorates.

    The sources in customs intelligence and investigation said that they had jurisdiction over cases where consignments were allowed clearance after proper scrutiny of prevailing laws and applicable customs valuations.

    The sources further said that besides lodging FIRs against importers, the authorities had launched probe into the cases that why the consignments were not examined properly by the customs collectorates.

    As per the concessions the importers cum-manufactures had been allowed imports at reduced rate of duty for in-house value addition but in the instant cases the importers had sold the goods in the open market in the raw form.

    As per the FIRs the importers misdeclared the quality of steel products at the customs clearance stage.

  • Customs intelligence recovers Rs221.7 million from OGDCL for claiming wrong exemption

    Customs intelligence recovers Rs221.7 million from OGDCL for claiming wrong exemption

    KARACHI: Directorate of Customs Intelligence and Investigation, Karachi has recovered Rs221.7 million from Oil and Gas Development Company Limited (OGDCL) against avoiding payment of duty and taxes on import of seamless pipes.

    Officials at the directorate on Wednesday said that the oil and development company imported seamless pipes from China and got cleared through MCC Appraisement East, Karachi while availing exemption under SRO 678(I)/2004.

    “The GD was assessed and cleared by the collectorate under claimed exemption on customs duty at five percent and additional customs duty at four percent total amounting to Rs71.77 million against total assessed value of Rs797.53 million,” according to an official note sent to Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) Headquarters.

    It said that the scrutiny of GD revealed that the exemption was wrongly claimed as it was not admissible on the goods being locally manufactured.

    While realizing the factual position the representatives of OGDCL submitted pay orders amounting Rs221.71 million, which was drawn on National Bank of Pakistan (NBP).

    The payment of differential amount proved that the OGDCL had wrongly claimed exemption under the SRO 678(I)/2004 which resulted into loss of government revenue. The paid amount included Rs39.87 million as customs duty, Rs154.56 million as sales tax and Rs27.27 million as additional sales tax.

    The pay orders submitted by the company were sent to the clearance collectorate for deposit in the government treasury after assessment of the GD so that consignment may be de-blocked.

    The directorate said that the amount was deposited in the government treasury. However, role of customs officers/officials is being ascertained in the matter.

    Director I&I Irfan Javed praised the extraordinary efforts of Adnan Rafiq, Deputy Director, in detection of the evasion.

  • Ministry’s approval must for liquor import for diplomatic bonded warehouse

    Ministry’s approval must for liquor import for diplomatic bonded warehouse

    KARACHI: The Import permission from Ministry of Commerce is necessary for the import of liquor for a diplomatic bonded warehouse.

    “A Muslim cannot import or deal in liquor in the diplomatic bonded warehouse,” according to explanation issued by Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) regarding Diplomatic Bonded Warehouse.

    “Liquor is allowed to Diplomats against the Exemption Certificates issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.”

    Liquor can be purchased by diplomats according to the quantities mentioned in the exemption certificates issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it said.

    Privileged persons can purchase liquor according to the quota provided in the Model Rules and CGO.15/96 which is as under :-

    According to CGO.15/96, the Import / purchase of alcoholic beverage is restricted to US$ 200/= per family per month by expatriate employees of foreign or local companies, loan funded projects or media personnel.

    According to the Model Rules dated 15-04-1963 for customs concessions to privileged personnel arriving under various foreign aid programmes or projects, Import / purchase of liquor can be made as per following quota.

    The FBR said that Diplomatic Bonded Warehouse is the warehouse licensed under section 13 of the Customs Act, 1969 for warehousing the dutiable goods Imported exclusively for diplomats / privileged persons.

    A Bonded Warehouse License is issued under the provisions of section 13 of Customs Act,1969.

    However, in case of Diplomatic Bonded Warehouse, the licenses were issued with the prior approval of the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR).

    As provided under sub-section(2) of section 13 of the Customs Act,1969, an application for the grant of license shall be made in the prescribed form Annex-B along with following documents :-

    Map of the proposed area.

    Article and Memorandum of Association in case of company and copy of partnership deed in case of partnership firm.

    Certificate from a scheduled bank showing soundness of financial position.

    Income Tax Registration Certificate.

    Details of Directors and authorized persons.

    Certificate of Membership of Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

    Lease / Tenancy Agreement.

    Copies of National identity Card(s) & Character Certificate(s).

    Comprehensive Insurance Policy from an approved Insurance Company.

    Survey Certificate issued by the approved surveyor.

    Besides the requirements mentioned above, all other conditions required under the Customs Act,1969 or any other law for the time being in force shall also be fulfilled.

    The permission for Import of liquor is, however, granted to non-Muslims only.

    The diplomatic bonded warehouses are dealing in Import of goods Imported exclusively for the use of diplomats, foreign missions and privileged persons. As such, all such goods / items which are used by the diplomats, foreign missions and privileged persons can be imported.

    The goods are not imported against L/C. The Importer (holding diplomatic bonded warehouse license) Import goods on contract basis and store the same in his warehouse. Subsequently goods are sold to diplomats / privileged persons according to their requirement and exemption certificates issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

    The purchase will be made strictly according to the quota fixed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and quantities mentioned in the exemption certificate.

    Quota is allotted and purchases are authorized by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
    The strength of the diplomatic community in the country which benefits from the warehouses is maintained by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

    The licensee of a bonded warehouse cannot open its sub-office in other cities. Periodical stock taking is conducted.

    The audit is also carried out by the staff of the Director General, Revenue Receipt Audit on quarterly basis.

    Moreover, insurance policy is obtained from the bonders covering all risks including pilferage etc.

    Besides there are specific provisions in Chapter-XI and Chapter-XVIII of the Customs Act,1969.

    In case of detection of any pilferage or misuse of the facility, penal action under the relevant clauses of sub-section (1) of section 156 of the Customs Act,1969 can also be initiated.

    On first arrival in Pakistan a privileged person shall be allowed to import free of duty and taxes foodstuff and other consumable stores including liquors and tobacco up to C&F value of US$ 200/- under chapter III of SRO 450(i)/01.

    During the period of his assignment he shall be allowed to Import free of duty and taxes foodstuff and consumable stores including liquor and tobacco up to C&F value of US$ 150/- per month but the value of liquor will not exceed US $50/- per month.

  • FBR discusses Customs internship program at NUST, LUMS

    FBR discusses Customs internship program at NUST, LUMS

    ISLAMABAD: Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) is in discussion with top universities to launch ‘Customs internship program’ for the youth of the country.

    In this regard, Syed Shabbar Zaidi, Chairman FBR held a meeting with Heads of Departments of National University of Science and Technology (NUST) and Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) to discuss the launch of “Customs Internship Program” for the youth of Pakistan in June 2020.

    Earlier the program had been got approved and Chairman had directed its expeditious implementation.

    As informed by Dr. Jawwad Uwais Agha, Member Customs Operations, through this program two hundred BS/MS level students of top universities of Pakistan like LUMS, NUST, IBA and GIK in areas of Law, Public Financial Management, Economics, Finance, Public Policy and Information Technology would get an opportunity to work in the field units of Pakistan Customs for a 10-12 weeks’ internship program.

    A stipend of Rs 12,000 / month will be offered in this regard.A special internship program for 200 High School students will also be launched simultaneously with a stipend of Rs 4000-8000 for a 2-6 weeks internship program.

    FBR chairman lauded the efforts of Pakistan Customs in launching this innovative initiative which will create awareness about International and Domestic Economy and Public sector functioning and elaborated that the program will increase opportunities of employability and enhance confidence and ability of youth.

    The representatives from NUST and LUMS appreciated the initiative taken by Pakistan Customs and ensured their complete cooperation in this regard.

  • FBR issues draft rules for movement of international transshipment cargo

    FBR issues draft rules for movement of international transshipment cargo

    ISLAMABAD: Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) on Monday issued draft rules for the movement of international transshipment cargo through any sea port in Pakistan.

    The FBR issued SRO 1538(I)/2019 for introducing draft rules and asked stakeholders to provide their comments within 15 days to finalize the rules.

    Following are the rules to be inserted in the Customs Rules 2001:

    Rule 510A: Transshipment of imported cargo from gateway port to a foreign port

    The following procedure is prescribed for the movement of the International Transshipment (IT) cargo through any sea port in Pakistan, which shall be distinctly manifested as such in the IGM/carrier declaration uploaded electronically in the Customs Computerized System by the shipping line or its agent. Such manifest shall necessarily include the following information, namely:

    (a) port of loading

    (b) via port (name of the transshipment port of Pakistan)

    (c) port of destination (final port of discharge at foreign destination)

    (d) bill of lading (B/L) No

    (e) name of foreign exporter, and

    (f) name of foreign importer.

    510B: Transshipment of containerized cargo

    The unloading of IT containers of the transshipment of containerized cargo shall,-

    (a) mode in presence of Preventive Officer and after unloading. IT containers shall be stored separately at a place earmarked for them in the notified premises of a seaport.

    (b) the Preventive Officer shall examine the shipper seals of the IT containers and in case of any broken seal, such container shall be examined and immediately released with the Customs seal in the presence of the custodian and same shall be recorded.

    (c) the cargo so unloaded from one vessel for storage for subsequent loading at another vessel shall not be allowed under any circumstances to be taken out of the bonded area. The terminal operator shall b e responsible for safe storage and security of the goods. In case of any pilferage, shortage, theft or damage to goods, the terminal operator shall be liable to make payment of duty and taxes leviable thereon and compensate the owner of goods.

    (d) for loading of stored international destined cargo, master of the vessel or his authorized agent, or Non-Vessel Operating Common Carrier (NVOCC) shall electronically file an online declaration in Pakistan Customs Computerized System for International Transshipment (IT) against respective VIR/IGM and index to be loaded on a vessel for transportation to an international destination.

    (e) this online declaration shall indicate complete details of the consignment and shall be filed with invoice, packing list, bill of lading and any other requirement document.

    (f) no goods for international transshipment shall be loaded on a vessel until the system has allowed loading electronically. The computerized system may on the basis of Risk Management System (RMS) assign such online declaration to the assessing officers for documentary and physical inspection.

    (g) International transshipment of cargo shall be effected within thirty days of inward berthing of vessel.

    (h) if there is a reason to believe that the goods in violation of any prohibition or restriction have been brought for international transshipment, the same shall be examined and auctioned after the approval of the collector of customs, and

    (i) after online allow of loading, goods shall be allowed to be loaded on to the ship under the Customs supervision. The preventive officer supervising the loading shall acknowledge the loading of such cargo. This record shall be reconciled with the copy of Export General Manifest.

    510C. Transshipment of oversized, bulk and break bulk cargo

    (1) Oversized, bulk and break-bulk cargo shall be examined by the Customs upon discharge and examination report along with the pictures of the cargo shall be uploaded in the Customs Computerized system against B/L. Upon filing of online declaration for transshipment, the details of the cargo shall be reconciled with the imported cargo.

    (2) Partial transshipment of bulk or break bulk cargo shall be allowed against Online Bulk Transshipment Declaration having endorsement ‘partial transshipment’ containing details of total cargo arrived, quantity being transshipped and remaining quantity. The shipping line or its representative shall furnish a complete accountal of bulk or break cargo to the Assistant Collector (Import Section) within twenty four hours of the completion of transshipment. In case of liquid bulk cargo, the same shall be stored in the storage tank used exclusively for the international transshipment.

    510D: Financial guarantee on transshipment goods

    (1) The international transshipment goods shall not be subject to payment of import or export duties and taxes provided the activities are in conformity with these rules.

    (2) Shipping line intending to use the facility of International Transshipment shall furnish a financial guarantee for the leviable duty and taxes of the goods as security to ensure exit of goods outside the country within thirty days from the berthing of inward vessel. The financial guarantee shall be forfeited apart from the other consequential penal action under the Customs Act, 1969 and the rules made there under, if the shipping line misuse the facilities of international transshipment.

    (3) If a request for transshipment is not filed for the goods stored for transshipment within thirty days of its arrival, a notice shall be sent to the shipping line or its agent on the address given in the shipping documents for transshipment of goods from the port. If goods still remain on the port after expiry of sixty days of their arrival, the goods shall then be auctioned and unless the delay is attributable to the port authorities.

    513E: Execution of Bond by Shipping Line

    Shipping line shall execute a bond for ensuing to follow Customs Rules and regulations and for immediate removal of the goods from port in case the same is required by an officer not below the rank of Collector of Customs. The collector of customs, after recording the reason of such direction in writing, shall require the shipping line of immediate removal of transshipment cargo.

    510F: Prohibition and Restrictions

    The facility for international transshipment shall not be available to cargo containing arms and ammunition, explosive, radioactive materials, goods and technologies relating to Nuclear and Biological Weapons and restricted commodities under the UNSCC sanctions.

  • Customs detects fake financial instruments by importers for provisional clearance

    Customs detects fake financial instruments by importers for provisional clearance

    KARACHI: Customs authorities have foiled a bid to clear consignments by some fabric importers on basis of fake financial instruments as payment of duty and taxes.

    In a statement on Saturday, Model Customs Collectorate (MCC) Port Muhammad Bin Qasim said that importers M/s. Gravity Trading Company, M/s. Iqra Textile and M/s Voroly Impex were required to submit pay order in lieu of provisional assessment of value on the basis of Sindh High Court order dated October 31, 2019 in various petitions.

    The importers submitted 43 pay orders amounting Rs63.50 million, in the bank guarantee section of the collectorate as securities.

    The collectorate said that the importers were involved in submission of fake pay orders. The phenomenon was detected after scrutiny of the financial instruments, such as printing of same branch code pertaining to different branches of Karachi and Lahore of same bank. The bank has also confirmed the pay orders as fake.

    The illegal and fraudulent act, with the active connivance of their clearing agent M/s Kanwal Enterprises and M/s. Welcome Services constituted an offence. Accordingly the GDs of the importers have been blocked.

    The collectorate lodged FIR against the importers and their facilitators.

    The bank guarantee section has also been directed to be vigilant on submission of the securities along with verification of available and new securities, especially pay orders and bank guarantees.

  • FBR publishes valuation rulings to facilitate trade

    FBR publishes valuation rulings to facilitate trade

    KARACHI: Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) on Thursday published customs valuations on its official portal to facilitate trade and for ease of doing business.

    A day earlier FBR Chairman directed the authorities to ensure availability of valuation rulings in order to trade facilitation and ease of doing business.

    The FBR published following valuation rulings at its website:

    1429/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Frequency Inverters under Pct Heading (8504.4090) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/26/2019

    1430/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Skimmed Milk Powder & Instant Milk Powder under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/26/2019

    1427/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Base Cap for Bulbs PCT (8539.9020) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/19/2019

    1428/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Uncoated Offset Paper for Writing, Printing and Photocopy under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/19/2019

    1426/2019: Determination of Customs Values of LED Decoration Strip Lights/Christmas/Rice/Festival/Madni/Larris Lights PCT (9405.3000) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/8/2019

    1409/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Latex Rubber Threads under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/8/2019

    1425/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Printed Circuit Board PCT (8534.0000) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/6/2019

    1424/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Tractors Parts under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/5/2019

    1420/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Hair Brushes/Cleaning/Washing/Sweeping Dusting and Similar kind of Brushes and Feeder Brushes under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/4/2019

    1421/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Replacement Wheel Rim (Alloy/Other than Alloy) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/2/2019

    1422/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Motor Cycle Parts under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/2/2019

    1423/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Wall Papers under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/2/2019

    1407/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Stationer Items under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/2/2019

    1417/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Waist Belts (Artificial Leather Low-eng Brands), under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/2/2019

    1418/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Circuit Breakers PCT (8526.2010, 8536.2090, 8536.9090) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/2/2019

    1419/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Hot & Cold Water Dispenser and Parts under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/2/2019

    1408/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Ball, Taper,Needle,Roller,Spherical,Cylindrical Bearings PCT (8482.1000, 8482.2000, 8482.3000 8482.4000, 8482.5000, 8482.6000, 8482.7000, 8482.8000) and Parts/Components of Bearings PCT (8482.9100, 8482.9910, 8482.9990) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1410/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Toiletries/Face/Talcum Powder,Face and Skin Creams/Lotions, Tooth Paste, After Shave, Shaving Cream/Gel/Foam, Soap in ot her Forms and Facial Wash under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1411/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Hair Care Products/Shampoos/Conditionsers and Hair Spray/Gel/Wax/Cream/Colour/Oil/Coat/Aqua/Hydrogen Peroxide Liquid/Develor/Accelerator under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1412/2019: Determination of Customs Values of PVC Trunking Duct Patti under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1413/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Used Photocopier Machine under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1414/2019: Determination of Customs Values of File Covers, File Folder, Pouches and Envelopes made of plastic under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1415/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Aluminium Radiators under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1416/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Iron Pad Locks PCT (8301.1000) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1406/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Medium Density Fiber (MDF) Board under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 11/1/2019

    1405/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Low-End Brands Shoes, Slippers, Sandals,Chappals and Joggers under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/31/2019

    1400/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Engine Parts (Replacement Auto Parts) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/30/2019

    1401/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Cam Shaft, Crank Shaft, Spark Plugs, Lamps Light Lenses, Sealed Beam and Rubber Parts (Replacement Auto Parts) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/30/2019

    1402/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Water Pumps, Oil Pumps, Fuel Pumps, Oil Filers, Fuel Filters and Air Filters (Replacement Auto Parts) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/30/2019

    1403/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Transmission Group, Brake Assembly, Steering & Suspension and Body Parts Group (Replacement Auto Parts) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/30/2019

    1404/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Colour Cosmetics under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/30/2019

    1397/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Children Garments (Baby/Baba) Garments of Low End Brands of China Vietnam,Indonesia, Thailand Malaysia, UAE,sri Lanka & Other Origins under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/28/2019

    1398/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Children Garments of Low End Brands of China,Indonesia,Malaysia,UAE,Bangladesh,sri Lanka,Thailand,Vietnam & Other Origins under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/28/2019

    1395/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Mobile Phone LCD Screens (HS Code 8517.7000) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/25/2019

    1396/2019: Determination of Customs Values of White Oil, under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/25/2019

    1394/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Non-carbon releasing paper, Art Card/Coated Board/Paper and Light Weight Coated Papers under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/17/2019

    1393/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Chandeliers,Pendants & Others Hanging Lights and Parts Thereof under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/16/2019

    1392/2019: Determination of Customs Values of (1) Perfumes (2) Eau De Toilet Perfumes (3) Eau De Toilt (4) Eau De Cologne (5) Body Spray (6) Personal Deodorants (7) Roll-on (8) Anti-Perspirant (9) Body Deo (10) Deo Stick under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/15/2019

    1391/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Aerosol Spray Paints under section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 10/3/2019

    1390/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Ginger and Garlic under section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 9/24/2019

    1388/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Thermal Paper/Fax Machine Paper in Roll under section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 9/5/2019

    1387/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Polyester Filament Yarn under section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 9/3/2019

    1386/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Ball Bearings and Taper Bearings under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 7/25/2019

    1385/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Printed Polyester Microfiber Fabric for Bed Sheets under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 169 7/18/2019

    1384/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Non-Dairy Topping/Whipping Cream Under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 7/17/2019

    1382/2019: Determination of Customs Values of PVC Electric Insulation Tape Under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 7/15/2019

    1383/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Water Based Acrylic Type Self Adhesive Tape (BOPP/OPP) and Hot Melt Rubber Based Self Adhesive Tape in Jumbo/Log Rolls or in Retail Packing Under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 7/15/2019

    1381/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Aseptic Packaging Material for Liquid Food/Beverages Under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 7/12/2019

    1380/2019: Determination of Customs Values of Aerosoft & Similar Brands of Footwear of Thailand Origin Under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 7/9/2019

    1378/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Three wheelers Cargo Loaders in CKD/SKD conditions and Parts/Components thereof under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 6/27/2019

    1377/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Refrigeration Gases (in Retail Packing and ISO Tanks/Drums) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 6/12/2019

    1376/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Artificial Imitation Jewellery under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 5/30/2019

    1375/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Food Supplements/Multivitamis/Mineral Supplements and Whey Protein under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 5/24/2019

    1373/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Branded Milk (Lacnor, Almariai, Soyafresh, etc.) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 5/15/2019

    1372/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Aluminum Beverage Cans under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 5/14/2019

    1371/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Hydrogen Peroxide 50% under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 5/9/2019

    1369/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Toner Powder Black/Coloured in Bulkfor Photocopiers and Printers under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 5/6/2019

    1370/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Butter (Derived From Milk/Dairy) under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 5/6/2019

    1366/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Sauces / Salad Dressing / Mayonnaise / Mustard and Tomato Ketchup under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 4/30/2019

    1367/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Formic Acid under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 4/30/2019

    1368/2019: Determination of Customs Value of Dry Coconut/Dry Copra under Section 25-A of the Customs Act, 1969 4/30/2019

    The Valuation Rulings can be downloaded here.

  • FBR decides to publish customs valuation rulings

    FBR decides to publish customs valuation rulings

    ISLAMABAD: Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) has decided to publish all prevailing valuation rulings to its official website in order to make customs clearance transparent and ease of doing business.

    The FBR in a statement on Thursday said that the chairman Syed Shabbar Zaidi, had issued special instructions to publish all Customs Valuation Rulings on the Website of FBR so that Rulings are easily accessible to the general public.

    The Instructions have been issued to further promote transparency and ease of doing business. The Chairman has requested the business community to assist FBR in identifying cases of under-valuation so that remedial action should be taken.