Part 28: Valuation & Appraisement of Merchandise
Videos of the Day
•
16m
Computed value consists of costs, materials, and profits, with a focus on the role of assets and packaging. Tax implications are significant, as refunded taxes are excluded to avoid double dipping. High expenses can reduce computed value, while customs strive for objectivity. Market conditions may force producers to lower prices despite low profits. Customs can adjust questionable figures using reliable data, and examples illustrate the calculation of computed value.
#Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 19
#Part 152
Up Next in Videos of the Day
-
Part 1: Carnets
Explore the essential aspects of customs procedures, focusing on the customs license broker exam. Key terms like TIR and ATA Carnet are defined, highlighting their significance. The content explains various entry types, including warehouse and trade fair entries, along with the necessary customs ...
-
October 2014 Question 67 U.S. Customs...
Following CBLE question is the focus of this video:
Requests for alternative methods of storage for records required to be maintained as original records must be made to the following office:
A. The Port Director in the port where the records will be stored
B. The Broker Management Office in ... -
October 2017 Question 2 U.S. Customs ...
Following CBLE question is the focus of this video:
All of the following information must be included in Federal agency requests for investigations in proceedings relating to allegations by the public for an investigation regarding the evasion of antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) orde...