A Non-Utilisation Certificate (NUC) is issued by the Central Excise Department or the Customs Department against Form CT-1. This certificate serves as a proof that the goods imported against the said form have not been utilised and are being exported out of India. It is necessary to obtain a NUC in order to avail the benefits of duty free imports.
The procedure to obtain the NUC against the CT-1 form is as follows:
The NUC must be issued within a period of 6 months from the date of importation of the goods. The NUC is valid for a period of 6 months from the date of issue. Upon being satisfied with the export of the goods the jurisdictional Central Excise/Customs office will then cancel the NUC and the CT-1 form.
bye
the customs = haminagim (×”×ž× ×”×’×™×) but if you are referring to the customs department, it's called meches (מכס)
which course is suitable to enter customs department,policedepartment
No
No - US Customs used to be a division within the U.S. Department of Commerce. However, after 9/11, it has since been renamed Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) and is now under the Department of Homeland Security.
The Executive Branch. United States Customs and Border Protection is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security.
HM Customs (Her Majesty's Customs Department) is the government agency in Bermuda tasked with collecting taxes on imported goods, as well as with preventing the importation of contraband (eg. illegal drugs, weapons, and pornography).
no it is not thanks for asking though.
Contact the Customs and Immigration department.
The department that deals with such matters is called HM Revenue and Customs.
The Internal Revenue Service is a part of the United States Department of the Treasury. The British equivalent is HM Revenue and Customs, a non-ministerial department of the U.K. Government. Much of this work used to be dealt with by another department, Inland Revenue, which was merged with HM Customs and Excise in 2005.
Not sure exactly what you mean but the British Government department responsible for anti- smuggling operations has always been Customs and Excise. They recently merged with another department and changed their name to HMRC (Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs).