A Customs Tariff determines the import duties payable.
Customs Tariffs can fall under multiple terms, such as: Tariff Classification, Classification Codes, Customs Classification, Commodity Code, HS Code, Combined Nomenclature Code or TARIC code.
Customs Tariffs can fall under multiple terms, such as: Tariff Classification, Classification Codes, Customs Classification, Commodity Code, HS Code, Combined Nomenclature Code or TARIC code.
What is the structure of the code number?
For standard imports, the code consists of 10 digits whereas for standard exports, the code consists of 8 digits. A code with 9 digits onwards relates to tax. The goods are being classified according to their section, heading, HS Sub-heading, CN Sub-heading, TARIC and additional TARIC
The Integrated Tariff of the European Union, called TARIC, is a multilingual database that integrates all measures that relate to the EU Customs Tariff, commercial and agricultural legislation. Integrating and coding these measures eases their coherent application by all Member States and provides all economic operators with a clear overview of measures that are being required when importing goods into the EU or exporting good from the EU.
The Binding Tariff Information (BTI) can be used to make a decision when a company is unsure about the correct classification of a good. Furthermore, a BTI (Binding Tariff Information) provides assurance that the good is being correctly classified but also offers the holder legal certainty for a period of three years. A BTI takes place at the request of the importer or person who intends to import goods. The ATR BTI number must be shown on the customs declaration and is only valid, if the goods that are being described are irrelevant for their tariff classification, if it has been 3 years since the date of issue, if the holder is ruling or if it is the issued territory.
ALS can help you with your Customs Tariffs by: