Customs Inspection and Examination
Inspection
- May be performed using technical customs control equipment, such as X-ray units and detectors.
- The declarant may be present during the inspection or may refuse to participate.
- After the inspection, the declarant receives a customs inspection report, based on which the customs authority may order a more detailed examination.
Customs inspection is a visual inspection of goods, vehicles and personal baggage without opening packaging or dismantling structures.
Purpose: to establish whether the external characteristics of goods and vehicles correspond to the information declared in the customs declaration and other documents. Inspection helps identify signs of customs law violations, such as marking discrepancies, damaged packaging or signs of concealed goods.
Features:
Examination
- Examination is carried out when there are sufficient grounds to believe that goods are being moved in violation of customs law.
- The decision to conduct an examination is made by a customs official based on available information and the assessed risk of violation.
- Depending on the scope and nature of actions, examination may be full, covering all goods in the shipment, or partial, covering selected units.
Customs examination is a more detailed study of goods and vehicles. It may involve opening packaging, dismantling vehicle structures and other actions necessary to obtain more detailed information about the goods.
Purpose: to detect goods prohibited for import or export and to identify customs law violations that cannot be established during a visual inspection.
Features:
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Pricing
How We Work
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Free consultationwe discuss the task and define the objectives
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Assessment and expected outcomepreliminary review of the documents
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Agreement on terms and contract signingwe prepare the optimal solution
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Customs procedure handlingorganization and preparation of documents
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Successful completionwe hand over the completed documents to the client