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Irish Revenue
(Customs)
Greyhound Express Freight Ltd has the ability and
experience to complete SAD’s (Single Administrative
Documents) on behalf of our clients. Once these are excepted
by the Revenue we are permitted to either delivery import
shipments or export outbound shipments.
Greyhound Express Freight Ltd has a direct link (DTI- direct
trader input) with the Irish Revenue Services. (Customs &
Excise). This permits us to clear import and export
shipments in a fast and efficient manner via the internet.
We are currently operating the most up to date software
which was introduced in June 2007.
We also have our own vat and duty account with the Revenue
Services. This is called a Trader Account Number (TAN).
This enables us to pay vat and duty direct to the revenue on
behalf of our clients.
We also advise our clients how best to manage their imports
into Ireland and in particular what systems if any are
suitable for their products. These systems may entitle some
clients to import goods free of duty and vat.
Please ask us for information on the various systems in
place.
Inward Processing (IP)
Goods may be imported from non-EU countries for processing
in Ireland (or any other Member State) with a view to
ultimately re-export the processed product. The re-export of
the processed product outside of the EU qualifies for duty
relief either by non-payment or reimbursement of the duty.
This dependant on the type of authorisation employed.
Outward Processing (OP)
This customs procedure permits partial or total duty relief
for goods temporarily exported from the EU for processing or
repair. It must be possible to demonstrate that the exported
foods have been incorporated into the re-imported goods.
Processing Under Customs Control (PCC)
A procedure whereby materials may be imported into the EU
without payment of duty, processed into finished goods and
released onto the the EU market at the duty rate applicable
to the finished product.
Customs Warehousing (CW)
Payment of customs duty (and VAT) can be suspended if goods
are placed in a customs warehouse upon importation. Duty
becomes payable if the goods are sold onto the Irish (or EU
market). No duty arises if goods are re-exported to a non-EU
markets.
Customs Duty Suspension
Suspension of customs duty may be
obtained on imports of raw materials, components or
intermediate products for processing, where it can be
established that it is not possible to obtain such goods or
suitable substitutes within the EU.
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