i need 2 no if when importing new steel from indonesia wether the company charges me an export tax or not?
414450
Whether or not they  do, get yourself a bonded customs broker.  They'll handle all of the paperwork, they'll know who has to pay which tariff or fee, and they'll make sure you're stuff doesn't sit in the dock for 2 months because a form is missing or filled out incorrectly.  Visit the site below.
263701
Your best bet would be to contact a local Customs Broker as they deal with import regulations all day.  Also, a lot of Couriers have their own in house brokerage department. So if you know what courier you will be using, contact them and ask if you can speak to someone in the Customs Brokerage department, they should be able to either transfer you or give you another phone number to call.\nIf I knew what country you are from, and if this was being imported for personal or business use, I might be able to give you some more information.
435315
If this is a regular business activity then you should apply for a resale certificate (basically a permit) which you can provide to your supplier so they don't charge you tax on the purchase. When you sell the item you would charge the buyer sales tax and remit the collected taxes to the state.\n\nIf this is a one shot deal then just pay the sales tax on the purchase and don't bother with any tax on the sale. You need a permit to collect and remit sales taxes.\n\nAlso, bear in mind that requirements for out of State or on-line transactions may vary as well.
951644
I'm sorry your isn't so clear.\nWhat do you want to import?Your household effects or goods to re-sale.\nYou will need a customs broker, I suggest you contact::\n\nTania Pereira     fine-arts@atlantis-international.com.br
963541
it is not there.... as long as u r cost competitive no one will stop u from exporting
515731
not total free but low low tax in importation thats it dont think its a big deal they tryin to  b like hong kong and makao
413502
there is an international agreement on controlled commodities called the Wassenaar agreement.  see attached.  \nthis site includes lists and all the info a prospective exporter or importer might need.
887141
Have to be an Income Tax assesse\n2. PAN card holder.\n3. Impoter/Exporter Code number. (DGFT)\n4. Bank Accout and a confidential report for RBI.\n5. Membership with the Respective Export Promotion Council.\n6. Companys' PAN card.\n7. Registration with ECGC ( Export Credit Guarantee Corporation)\n\nPlease visit any any Export Council, and get guided\nfurther, for a clear picture about your registration. Export\nof some food grains and oil are banned.\n\nUnless you visit the respective Council,\nyou may not really know.\n\nWhat is export and what rules apply to your goods?\nExport means conveying goods from Sweden to a country outside the European Union.\n\nBefore you export goods you should find out what rules apply to your particular commodities. There are export restrictions for some kinds of goods, which means that certain conditions must be met before they can be conveyed out of Sweden. The restrictions apply to e.g. munitions, commodities with dual functions and certain items of cultural interest. For some goods you must have a regular permit in order to export them.\n\nBefore your goods leave Sweden you must submit an export declaration to us.\n\nHere you can find more details about what documents you have to present to us when you export goods.\n\nHere you can read more about the conditions for repayment of V.A.T. for goods exported to third countries.\n\nWhat rules apply in the country of destination?\nYou should also take into consideration the import rules in the country to which you are exporting your goods. The Swedish Trade Council can provide information about what to expect in other countries concerning\n\n    * Import duties and other import charges and taxes\n    * Import restrictions (licences, import bans etc)\n    * Documents needed for importation\n    * Product requirements (certification, standards to be met etc) for imported goods\n    * Currency restrictions and terms of payment when importing\n    * Special import regulations for foodstuffs
868923
Very much depends on what the goods are.  There are different tariffs for different products if you ring Customs and Excise they will give you all the information you require.
614769
Not enough information, matters what it is dealing with. But you should be able too if its a big enough contract dealing with International suppliers...
851644
Not that I'm aware of,,\nbut there's several steel company stocks trading on the stock market.\n\nHere's a Mexican one trading on US's AMEX that's done ok,,just for example.\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=SIM&t=1y&l=on&z=m&q=l&c=
787018
In India, tariff rate of excise duty is 16 % for most of items. However, the same may reduce if any exemption notification is there for a certain item. \n\nAs regards calculation, majority of items fall under Section 4 of the Central Excise Act and duty at prescribed rate has to be paid on the value of the goods sold.\n\nCertain consumer items have been notified under Section 4 A of the Central Excise Act. Under this valuation procedure, government notifies items and rate of abatments. The Maximum Retail Price minus abetment will be the value for calculation of duty and duty at appropriate rate of duty will be charged thereon. \n\nThe form 23A is Actually RG23A- Part-I and Part-II. All raw material received is credited RG23a Part-I and issue for production is debited, this is stock register of excisable raw material. RG23A Part-II is the register for Cenvat Credit. Cenvat credit on all raw material is taken in part - II and duty from cenvat credit account is debited.  RG23C Part-I is register of capital goods and RG23C Part-II is register of cenvat credit on capital goods. All these registers / forms are not mandatory now. The excise assessee can maintain all these records in their own format.\n\nIf you are manufacturing excisable goods, you will have to maintain records and calculate duty as there is system of self-assesment.
900074
Is 30% less really enough to cover the cost of import taxes, insurance, and shipping?  That surprises me...
469061
I assume that you mean you paid someone for a service.  This is not subject to sales tax.  The only things that would be are tangible goods that you receive.  There may be some warranted sales tax if they provided goods as a part of the work.  \nFor example, if you had a gardener do work, they could charge you for the plants, etc that they put in.  Sames as at an auto shop.  Sales tax should be charged on any of the parts they put in, but not on the labor.
412538
Chinese steel sucks! I work in the steel industry manufacturing heavy equipment parts and I can say steel is not one of the things to worry about.\n As for importing steel, that is a stategic move to save our resoures for when it is needed, kinda like the strategic petroleum reserves.\n  This country does not use Chinese steel to produce any of it's defense weapons. All of that steel purified in top secert locations and some known locations. My company produces steel parts for contruction equipment for around the world. Our steel comes from NC and Alambama. ALso my company is owned by Japanese!
924099
I would contact Customs and Excise and see how you go about gaining a licence to import them. They will advise you of the legal side too.
876089
An import tariff is a tax that your own country is imposing on you for buying these items from another country. The reason is twofold. One is to earn money for them, the other is to encourage you to buy things made in your own country to keep its economy strong.