hallo,
according the the customs requirements you can bring
250 cigarettes, or 250 grams of cigars or tobacco products for each passenger aged 18 years or over. One opened packet containing 25 cigarettes or less is also allowed.
You can pool your duty free concessions if you are a family traveling together.
http://www.customs.gov.au/site/page.cfm?u=4352
There is no federal limit on duty free liquor that is brought into the United States. There are states that have personal use limits that can limit the duty free liquor brought into the US. A person has to be entering a state with a limit to be affected by this rule. Each state has a different limit.
No, duty-free alcohol cannot be purchased on domestic flights within the United States.
Yes, you can buy alcohol duty-free at domestic airports, but there are restrictions on the amount you can purchase and bring with you.
You can have alcohol in your checked baggage or with you as hand baggage to most destinations as long as you do not exceed the inbound customs allowance limit. But, for Australia liquids such as duty free liquors need to be sent as checked baggage and not carried by hand.
If you are aged 18 years or over, you can bring 2.25 litres of alcohol duty-free into Australia with you.
The duty is $8 per 1 case (24 cans of beer). I would imagine the same would be true for 1 liter of hard alcohol. Beer in Canada costs about $26 - $36 per case and around $36 for a liter of hard alcohol.
Alcohol
There is a relatively small duty free allowance. After that, duty must be paid.
When reentering the U.S., travelers are allowed to bring in a certain amount of alcohol for personal use without incurring duties. Generally, adults 21 and older can bring in up to one liter of alcohol duty-free. If you exceed this limit, you may be subject to duty and taxes, which can vary by state. It's important to check with Customs and Border Protection for specific regulations and allowances.
Yes, you can buy duty free when travelling between Ireland and Switzerland. There are limits with regards to the amount of alcohol and tobacco that can be considered duty free.
800 dollars per person (in general).
At US Customs, you must declare items such as large amounts of money, certain types of food, alcohol, tobacco products, and items purchased abroad that exceed the duty-free limit.