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    <title>If machinery is seized, the exporter cannot reasonably fulfill export obligations. This makes penalties and confiscation questionable</title>
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    <description>If machinery covered by an EPCG licence is seized, the exporter may be unable to fulfil export obligations, and such impossibility is treated as a material factor against treating non-compliance as wilful default. In that setting, penalties and confiscation become legally questionable where the failure to export results from government action rather than deliberate breach. Duty computation must also account for exports already made and depreciation of the capital goods, and orders are vulnerable where passed without hearing the affected party or considering extension, third-party exports, or depreciation-based recomputation.</description>
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      <description>If machinery covered by an EPCG licence is seized, the exporter may be unable to fulfil export obligations, and such impossibility is treated as a material factor against treating non-compliance as wilful default. In that setting, penalties and confiscation become legally questionable where the failure to export results from government action rather than deliberate breach. Duty computation must also account for exports already made and depreciation of the capital goods, and orders are vulnerable where passed without hearing the affected party or considering extension, third-party exports, or depreciation-based recomputation.</description>
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