enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Customs and Excise. SARS’s Customs division plays an integral role in facilitating the movement of goods and people entering or exiting the borders of the Republic. See the Customs Branch contact details or if you need to escalate beyond branch offices, please email osc@sars.gov.za.

  3. Arrival in SA | South African Revenue Service - SARS

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/travellers/arrival-in-sa

    Customs duties and taxes are payable in South African Rand. Payment can be made in cash, by debit or credit card. Travellers must ensure a receipt is issued for payment of applicable duties and VAT on goods in their possession.

  4. Clearance Declaration | South African Revenue Service - SARS

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/clearance-declaration

    Every importer or exporter of goods must lodge a CCD, except when exempted by specific rules before the goods are imported to or exported from South Africa. Clients make a self-assessment with the transaction documentation and submit the CCD to Customs either electronically or manually.

  5. Imports | South African Revenue Service - SARS

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/import-export-and-transit/imports

    In order for Customs to safeguard any revenue due to the State and ensure compliance with national legislation, the importer must declare to Customs what they have brought into the country and the mode of transport used.

  6. Tariff | South African Revenue Service - SARS

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/tariff

    All import and export commercial transactions require commodities on Customs declarations to be classified according to an appropriate tariff heading. The tariff classification code is directly linked to the rate of duty payable on that commodity.

  7. Duties and Taxes | South African Revenue Service - SARS

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/duties-and-taxes

    The bases in determining the correct duties and taxes payable on imported goods is set out in the following Customs areas: Tariff; Valuation (value); and. Origin. All import and export transactions require declarations according to an appropriate tariff heading.

  8. Prohibited, restricted and counterfeit goods | South African ......

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/prohibited-restricted-and-counterfeit-goods

    One of the main purposes of the Counterfeit Goods Act, 1997 (Act No. 37 of 1997) is to prevent the release of counterfeit goods into the local market of South Africa. SARS officials may, in terms of section 113A of the Customs and Excise Act, 1964, detain any goods upon importation into South Africa to ascertain whether the goods are indeed ...

  9. New Customs Legislation FAQs | South African Revenue Service -...

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/about-customs/new-customs-legislation-faqs

    When the Acts are implemented, there will be an impact on all customs clients, particularly in relation to system, process and policy changes. There will also be new compliance measures for traders and changes to the penalties regime.

  10. Customs Offices and Contacts | South African Revenue Service -...

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/customs-offices-and-contacts

    Customs Offices and Contacts. All telephone calls to Customs offices will now be routed automatically to the SARS Contact Centre on 0800 00 7277. This process has been introduced at SARS offices around the country in order to offer clients improved tracking and tracing of queries, as well as a single telephone number or point of contact ...

  11. Exports | South African Revenue Service - SARS

    www.sars.gov.za/customs-and-excise/import-export-and-transit/exports

    What are Exports? The control of goods leaving the Republic is considered one of the core functions of Customs. Key economic decisions are based on trade statistics and it is therefore imperative that SARS accurately records export performance.

  1. Related searches customs of south africa

    culture and customs of south africatraditions of south africa