![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
@tims: So, to summarise the above; if an overseas company I'm buying goods from is not required to register for GST (because sales to NZ is expected to be less than $60,000 per year), I won't pay GST and duty providing the value of those goods (from the customs declation) is under $1000.
Is this correct?
Thanks
They may not include the GST on the invoice - in which case Customs will ask you to pay. Under $1000 imports will not have duty applied by GST is still to be paid.
Please support Geekzone by subscribing, or using one of our referral links: Quic Broadband (free setup code: R587125ERQ6VE) | Samsung | AliExpress | Wise | Sharesies | Hatch | GoodSync
I import lots of used items purchased off craigslist.....anybody know if GST applies to second hand goods?
Yes it does, as GST has never been charged on these goods in the first place.
danielparker:
Yes it does, as GST has never been charged on these goods in the first place.
What if you bought it in a country or state that has sales tax?? Paying twice,
Regards,
Old3eyes
Yes.. GST applies for both second hand goods purchased outside of NZ, and from those States that have sales tax.
shoedoos:^^^^^^ Huh? Yes it does? Or?
Anyone have experience with shipping business shirts via Youshop? I am not worried about them compressing them hard to take up less space. Not sure if I can request that some how.
Looks like YouShop have pretty much removed themselves as a viable shipping option: A new $55 + GST just because we can fee. A compulsory charge on all items $400-$1000.
Tariffs and Duties
Ouch - that's got to hurt. Thanks NZ Post.
TheMantis:
Looks like YouShop have pretty much removed themselves as a viable shipping option: A new $55 +GST just because we can fee. A compulsory charge on all items $400-$1000.
Tariffs and Duties
- The Tariff Classification Fee is $55 + GST and will be charged on all Tariff Consignments at the time of purchase of the YouShop Service. The Tariff Classification Fee reflects the cost involved in determining the correct tariff code for imported goods. Tariff Classification is a mandatory customs requirement. NZP will undertake Tariff Classification for all Tariff Consignments (you cannot opt out of this).
Ouch - that's got to hurt. Thanks NZ Post.
ouch.
Regards,
Old3eyes
TheMantis:
Looks like YouShop have pretty much removed themselves as a viable shipping option: A new $55 + GST just because we can fee. A compulsory charge on all items $400-$1000.
Tariffs and Duties
- The Tariff Classification Fee is $55 + GST and will be charged on all Tariff Consignments at the time of purchase of the YouShop Service. The Tariff Classification Fee reflects the cost involved in determining the correct tariff code for imported goods. Tariff Classification is a mandatory customs requirement. NZP will undertake Tariff Classification for all Tariff Consignments (you cannot opt out of this).
Ouch - that's got to hurt. Thanks NZ Post.
I don't understand this. I thought all items up to $1000 were treated the same now? What is a Tariff Consignment and why is this fee applied on a $401 item but not a $399 one?
Paul1977:
I don't understand this. I thought all items up to $1000 were treated the same now? What is a Tariff Consignment and why is this fee applied on a $401 item but not a $399 one?
Triggers a new requirement they added to classify what is coming in.
"Mandatory 11-digit tariff item for each item in the consignment"
Oblivian:
Paul1977:
I don't understand this. I thought all items up to $1000 were treated the same now? What is a Tariff Consignment and why is this fee applied on a $401 item but not a $399 one?
Triggers a new requirement they added to classify what is coming in.
"Mandatory 11-digit tariff item for each item in the consignment"
Sounds like a way to get more money out of the long suffering NZ consumer.
Regards,
Old3eyes
Begs the question, if the tarrif classification has to be an official document by authorized checker, or if you can get it added to the item at purchase. (the types/IDs are downloadable from customs)
But I suspect it'll be the former.
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |