Comparison of rates of duty in the Tariff Act of 1930 and in the Tariff Act of 1922

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1830977903

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-221410

Document type:: Monograph

Title:: Comparison of rates of duty in the Tariff Act of 1930 and in the Tariff Act of 1922

Place of publication:: Washington

Publisher:: Government Printing Office

Year of publication:: 1930

Scope:: VII, 176 Seiten

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Part I. Comparison by items, so far as import statistics are available, by paragraphs, and by schedules, of the rates of duty under the tariff act of 1922 and the tariff act of 1930

Collection:: Economics Books

16 FOREIGN TRADE ZONES special instances, for examination by the appraisers. All packages entered for consumption not specified for examination may be imme- diately delivered to the importer upon his filing a bond covering double the estimated value of the merchandise for the return of any packages so delivered within 10 days after the examination packages have been appraised. Cargo must not be removed from the pier, however, until necessary customs weighing, gauging, etc., has been done. Delivery may be secured at dock of all free goods and of such goods entered for consumption as are not selected for appraisement. Pack- ages containing dutiable goods entered for consumption and selected for appraisement will be delivered to the importer after examination if duties paid are found to have been sufficient. Goods selected for examination are carted for that purpose to the appraisers’ stores, except that fragile or bulky articles, machinery, inflammable or explosive substances, and textiles requiring analysis may be appraised upon the wharf, or on the importer’s premises, or sent to the nearest port where there is a textile analyst, as the case may be. Goods entered for warehouse are sent to bonded warehouses, from which delivery may be made upon the payment of duties, storage charges, etc. Free goods, unless in packages containing dutiable goods, and also perishable goods and explosive or inflammable substances, can not be entered for warehouse. Goods entered for transportation without appraisement are delivered to bonded transportation com- panies. Bonded warehouses.—Warehouses for the appraisal and storage of bonded merchandise are permitted to be used only for that purpose and for the storage of unclaimed goods under Government control. They are classified as follows: Class 1: Premises owned or leased by the Government and used for the storage of merchandise undergoing examination by the appraiser, under seizure or pending final release from customs custody, and known as a “public store.” Unclaimed merchandise stored in such premises are held under “general order.” Where such premises are not sufficient or available for the storage of seized and unclaimed goods, such goods may be stored in a warehouse of class 3. If there is no warehouse of that class, the collector may, with the approval of the department, rent suitable premises for the storage of seized and unclaimed goods. Class 2: Importers’ private bonded warehouses used exclusively for the storage of merchandise belonging or consigned to the pro- prietor thereof. Class 3: Public bonded warehouses used exclusively for the storage of imported merchandise generally. A warehouse of this class must consist of an entire building, or a part of a building entirely separated from the rest of the building by suitable partitions or walls.

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