Many times, the answer to these types of questions is "it depends". The reason for this answer is that in general there are always exceptions to rules, even federal rules.
U.S. law provides for the importation of firearms. The ATF has promulgated regulations under the Arms Export Control Act, The Gun Control Act, and the National Firearms Act regarding importations.
In general, a non-licensee must secure the services of a Federal Firearms Licensee in order to import a firearm form Mexico or any other country from which firearms can be lawfully imported.
The ATF Form 6 must be filled out and submitted in accordance with the instructions on the form. Once the form is approved, the firearm may be imported. Be prepared to provide extensive information about the firearm, or the ATF will disapprove the request.
Once the ATF Form 6 is approved, you should contact US Customs and ensure that you understand what their requirements are. What happens often is that firearms will get held up by customs because a required document is missing, etc. You will have to pay for storage of that firearm until the issue is resolved.
Contact the Treasury Department TTB (Tax and Trade Bureau) regarding possible excise tax requirements.
Possible- requires a lot of paperwork on both ends. Exporting a firearm from the US requires permits from the US State Dept.
No, as long as the jewelry you bring back from Mexico is not worth more than USD 10,000. Otherwise, import duties are expected.
US$303 billion (rank 14th worldwide)
Yes. Mexico's rice imports accounted for US$310 million, or 0.11% of total imports during 2010.
The US has the most petroleum. However, demand is so high that the US has to import most of the petroleum it consumes.
Mexico's imports of maize (corn) were of US$1.6 billion for 2010, representing 0.58% of total imports during that year.
North American Free Trade AgreementNAFTA
Some of them do. For instance, to import a used car into Mexico, you would need a special permit from the Mexican Economy Secretariat.
USA imports Hershey's and other chocolates to different places like Mexico & Canada
No.
Approximately 551.52 million barrels, ranking 16th in the world.
Canada does import products from countries other than the US. But the US and Canada have been major trading partners for years, so many items do come from the US. But others come from Japan, China, the EU, Mexico and South America.