Part 18: Duty Drawback
Duty Drawback
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19m
Learn about the process for submitting additional information for drawback claims, including customs requirements and necessary documentation. Discover the differences between claim perfection and amendment, along with the recent regulatory changes that extend the filing period from three to five years. Understand the types of documents customs may request and the rules surrounding claim amendments and the liquidation process.
#Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 19
#Part 190
Up Next in Duty Drawback
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Part 19: Duty Drawback
Protest procedures enable the submission of additional information under specific regulations. Timely filing is crucial for drawback claims, as untimely exports can affect them. Claims need prompt amendments to challenge liquidations. Restructuring claims improves efficiency but must adhere to cu...
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Part 20: Duty Drawback
HTS and Schedule B numbers are crucial for filing drawback claims, particularly for petroleum products that need eight-digit identifiers. Claimants must follow specific filing instructions for submission. The accelerated drawback program offers faster refunds but requires bond submission, with se...
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Part 21: Duty Drawback
Drawback entries need specific authority and must be signed by designated individuals. A power of attorney is necessary for customs business, allowing unlicensed consultants to perform certain activities. Compliance programs are essential for minimizing penalties, with eligibility based on accura...
