Bringing souvenirs for other through UK Customs to give on board ship?
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Our group is on the first transatlantic cruise on a new ship leaving from Southampton in April. I have designed lapel pins and will order them from a company for others in the group that have ordered and paid me for. I will be bringing them through the airport and onto the ship to give to the people who bought them. The cruise ends in New York, NY and I, and many others, will return to our homes in the US from there. While each pin itself is only going to be about $5.00 the total amount ordered will go over $700. How do I declare these pins at the border and will I need to pay anything to customs?
uk customs-and-immigration
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up vote
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Our group is on the first transatlantic cruise on a new ship leaving from Southampton in April. I have designed lapel pins and will order them from a company for others in the group that have ordered and paid me for. I will be bringing them through the airport and onto the ship to give to the people who bought them. The cruise ends in New York, NY and I, and many others, will return to our homes in the US from there. While each pin itself is only going to be about $5.00 the total amount ordered will go over $700. How do I declare these pins at the border and will I need to pay anything to customs?
uk customs-and-immigration
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Our group is on the first transatlantic cruise on a new ship leaving from Southampton in April. I have designed lapel pins and will order them from a company for others in the group that have ordered and paid me for. I will be bringing them through the airport and onto the ship to give to the people who bought them. The cruise ends in New York, NY and I, and many others, will return to our homes in the US from there. While each pin itself is only going to be about $5.00 the total amount ordered will go over $700. How do I declare these pins at the border and will I need to pay anything to customs?
uk customs-and-immigration
Our group is on the first transatlantic cruise on a new ship leaving from Southampton in April. I have designed lapel pins and will order them from a company for others in the group that have ordered and paid me for. I will be bringing them through the airport and onto the ship to give to the people who bought them. The cruise ends in New York, NY and I, and many others, will return to our homes in the US from there. While each pin itself is only going to be about $5.00 the total amount ordered will go over $700. How do I declare these pins at the border and will I need to pay anything to customs?
uk customs-and-immigration
uk customs-and-immigration
edited May 14 at 22:44
JonathanReezâ¦
46.6k36213458
46.6k36213458
asked Jan 28 at 18:56
Kirsten
163
163
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1 Answer
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You're arriving to connect to a vessel at a UK port, the value of each item is small, and, in effect, you are a courier, taking each to the individual who has purchased it (you were the coordinator).
While you'll be taking with you large quantity of one item, and the total value may appear to be excess, monitarily, for goods brought into the UK, they're not for your personal use, gifts, for commercial purposes, and the items will not remain in the UK.
It is not likely that they would be considered dutiable, and you should be able to go through the Customs Nothing to Declare green exit.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
You're arriving to connect to a vessel at a UK port, the value of each item is small, and, in effect, you are a courier, taking each to the individual who has purchased it (you were the coordinator).
While you'll be taking with you large quantity of one item, and the total value may appear to be excess, monitarily, for goods brought into the UK, they're not for your personal use, gifts, for commercial purposes, and the items will not remain in the UK.
It is not likely that they would be considered dutiable, and you should be able to go through the Customs Nothing to Declare green exit.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
You're arriving to connect to a vessel at a UK port, the value of each item is small, and, in effect, you are a courier, taking each to the individual who has purchased it (you were the coordinator).
While you'll be taking with you large quantity of one item, and the total value may appear to be excess, monitarily, for goods brought into the UK, they're not for your personal use, gifts, for commercial purposes, and the items will not remain in the UK.
It is not likely that they would be considered dutiable, and you should be able to go through the Customs Nothing to Declare green exit.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
You're arriving to connect to a vessel at a UK port, the value of each item is small, and, in effect, you are a courier, taking each to the individual who has purchased it (you were the coordinator).
While you'll be taking with you large quantity of one item, and the total value may appear to be excess, monitarily, for goods brought into the UK, they're not for your personal use, gifts, for commercial purposes, and the items will not remain in the UK.
It is not likely that they would be considered dutiable, and you should be able to go through the Customs Nothing to Declare green exit.
You're arriving to connect to a vessel at a UK port, the value of each item is small, and, in effect, you are a courier, taking each to the individual who has purchased it (you were the coordinator).
While you'll be taking with you large quantity of one item, and the total value may appear to be excess, monitarily, for goods brought into the UK, they're not for your personal use, gifts, for commercial purposes, and the items will not remain in the UK.
It is not likely that they would be considered dutiable, and you should be able to go through the Customs Nothing to Declare green exit.
answered Aug 6 at 20:18
Giorgio
28.7k859164
28.7k859164
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