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The way the Customs Service sees it: you claim that the package does not contain goods that are subject to customs or import duties. Cross-border issues are tr
by rprasad 14y ago
The way the Customs Service sees it: you claim that the package does not contain goods that are subject to customs or import duties.
Cross-border issues are tricky. Normal (U.S.) legal rights tend to disappear when a transaction becomes cross-border (excluding NAFTA cross-border traffic). My suggestion? If feasible, ship it through Canada or Mexico.
- beagle3 14y ago> The way the Customs Service sees it: you claim that the package does not contain goods that are subject to customs or import duties. That's independent of requiring my SSN though: they are going to examine it anyway. If it's subject to import duty, convert it to a "cash-on-delivery" package with the missing duty, or something like that. That's how it works in other countries. This is a ridiculous big brother info grab; it has nothing to do with proper custom or import duty collection.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]