Human-probability test defeats political donation deductions where banking records mask accommodation-entry fund layering rather than genuine contribu...
Electronic evidence and search statements in tax assessments require authenticity review and corroboration, while procedural manuals lack statutory fo...
Tariff rate quota authorisations govern preferential imports of specified New Zealand goods through export certification and electronic customs debiti...
Electronic Continuity Bond Registration replaces manual container permissions, with quarterly reporting and re-export monitoring for duty-free contain...
The CBIC issued Circular No. 16/2025-Customs implementing anti-dumping duty (ADD) on Titanium Dioxide imports from China PR, with specific exclusions for sectors including food, pharmaceuticals, skin-care, textiles, and nano/ultra-fine variants. Importers must electronically declare end-use of imported goods to qualify for exemption, with an undertaking to pay applicable ADD if goods are subsequently used in non-excluded products. The circular mandates an electronic declaration mechanism during Bill of Entry filing, allowing importers to self-certify exemption eligibility while maintaining regulatory oversight and potential retrospective duty recovery.
The CBIC issued Circular No. 16/2025-Customs implementing anti-dumping duty (ADD) on Titanium Dioxide imports from China PR, with specific exclusions for sectors including food, pharmaceuticals, skin-care, textiles, and nano/ultra-fine variants. Importers must electronically declare end-use of imported goods to qualify for exemption, with an undertaking to pay applicable ADD if goods are subsequently used in non-excluded products. The circular mandates an electronic declaration mechanism during Bill of Entry filing, allowing importers to self-certify exemption eligibility while maintaining regulatory oversight and potential retrospective duty recovery.
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