pogingpogi Posted December 17, 2005 Share Posted December 17, 2005 sir crazy maraming salamat I've learned a lot from you sa uulitin.... Quote Link to comment
hitomi Posted December 19, 2005 Share Posted December 19, 2005 hitomi, not much work to do here. Post office will either deliver it to your address (means you don't have to pay any duties and taxes) or you will have to claim it at your municipal post office. You will know if you have to claim at the post office once you receive via mail a white claim stub which will indicate where you have to get it. Remember to bring a valid ID to claim your item. Once you get to the post office, they do have a customs inspector there. Duties and taxes should be around 600 to 700 depends on how much postal costs but madalas if they see that its for personal consumption they don't even let you pay anymore.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> wow really? thank you so much, that was a big help. :cool: :mtc: hope the postal guys here are as kind as you say Quote Link to comment
crazy8 Posted December 19, 2005 Share Posted December 19, 2005 Hitomi, almost forgot, try mo lang if papayag, tell the supplier whom you're buying from if they're willing to undervalue. If papayag naman, just tell them to value at US10.00 or less. Hope this helps. Quote Link to comment
hitomi Posted December 21, 2005 Share Posted December 21, 2005 wow pde ba yun? thanks crazy8 Quote Link to comment
THUG Posted December 22, 2005 Share Posted December 22, 2005 Export: Im planning to export Virgin Coconut Oil and Baguio Handicrafts to the US or Belgium. How do I go about it. The recipients are my relatives. Do they need to open up a Corporation? Import: Planning to import used books, and magazines. How much is the tax? Quote Link to comment
Spurt Posted December 23, 2005 Share Posted December 23, 2005 i am planning to import products from another asian country, kindly educate me on the matter most importantly regarding the legalities <{POST_SNAPBACK}> First thing first : if your imprting it under ur name, you need to have your tin number, there are form to fill in at customs if the amount of tax your paying would be over 10,000 php. now, if you plan to use a company, you need to have ciis number + tin number & all the rest of the docs of the company such as mayor permit, sec, sss, etc. it will depend on the item you want to import, you have to check import regulations & prohibited items, such as guns, drugs, etc. but if you'd be importing regular items but not used clothes, specific agri products, & used cars, then its ok to start without the docs i mentioned above. we call it informal entry, or first & last shipment. Quote Link to comment
Spurt Posted December 23, 2005 Share Posted December 23, 2005 Export: Im planning to export Virgin Coconut Oil and Baguio Handicrafts to the US or Belgium. How do I go about it. The recipients are my relatives. Do they need to open up a Corporation? Import: Planning to import used books, and magazines. How much is the tax?<{POST_SNAPBACK}> for your export of vco, if its in commercial quantity & you plan to do it for a long time, you need to have bfad here, & registered online on the BTA (Bioterrorism Act) in US. You can check online for the requirements. For Belgium, you need to ask them about their local regulations but you can send it as personal effects, meaning you consign it to a person, but not in a very big quantity, big is about 3 cbm of one item only (vco), you can also do this in the US, but declare the value at a very minimal amount, say US$ 350.00 or less. for your handicrafts, just make sure its fumigated, you can consign it to a person, us or belgium or get a local forwarder or customs broker & they will arrange everything for you, just tell them what you need. Quote Link to comment
Spurt Posted December 23, 2005 Share Posted December 23, 2005 for used books, magazines, & other paper or printed materials, you need to have a company registered to the bureau of customs, first step, ask a customs broker about the requirements. for some tax references, i think customs now assess taxes & duties based on the kilo of this item, books-US$3.00/K, magazines 3.5-4/K, then convert to php, it becomes the taxable amount. Quote Link to comment
tokwatok Posted January 1, 2006 Share Posted January 1, 2006 Outsourcing Business Can Be Profitable if Done Right Many businessmen now a day outsource their products from several countries while most of them outsourced theirs from China. There are lots of reasons why businessmen do that, avoiding high cost of production, labor problems, bureaucracy to name a few. We often heard that China’s produce are cheaper but poor in quality. But do you know that China’s products are becoming more and more competitive worldwide? The quality of their products is now at par with the world market standard. In fact, some of the world most famous brands, from automobiles to computers to RTW, are now being produced there. The Problem You may ask, if it is cheaper to outsource quality goods from China, why not every businessmen doing that? Valid question isn’t it? In my observation, most businessmen basically don’t know where and how to start. Some don’t know where to find what they are looking for. Some don’t know how to consolidate their goods, and most don’t know anybody whom they can trust to handle their goods, or probably all of the above. Doing business with Chinese businessmen is not that easy. There are some factors to consider like 1. Language and cultural differences2. Negotiation strategies (products’ quality and price)3. Arrangement of deliveries and payments, etc. And one mistake can be very costly. I know an American businessman who lost USD 200,000 because the products that were shipped were not according to his specification (P.O). Imagine having inferior products in your doorsteps or worst products not included in your purchase order, and you cannot do anything about it…I call this big time headache. Many businessmen have suffered similar fate because of doing the “short cuts” to save money but eventually losing a bigger one. The Solution What if somebody can go in between the process and substantially minimizing the risk? You get your goods the way you want it and at a competitive price, all for a minimal fee. Yes, I can help. Email your inquiries to outsource.biz@gmail.com Quote Link to comment
skipper6983 Posted January 2, 2006 Share Posted January 2, 2006 (edited) crazy 8, planning to export naman food supplements to countries in the US, europe and middle east. where can i get the prices for export and what are the considerations i need to think about? Edited January 2, 2006 by skipper6983 Quote Link to comment
crazy8 Posted January 5, 2006 Share Posted January 5, 2006 skipper, sorry but not sure by what you mean by prices for export. Quote Link to comment
skipper6983 Posted January 5, 2006 Share Posted January 5, 2006 crazy8, sorry for the confusion. actually since i will just be starting in the next couple of months im pretty sure that i will only send samplers like bottle by bottle instead of boxes. what would the shipping cost be kaya if say, the size oif the bottle is much like that of ascorbic acid you buy at mercury? skipper, sorry but not sure by what you mean by prices for export.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> Quote Link to comment
crazy8 Posted January 5, 2006 Share Posted January 5, 2006 Shipping costs will be dependent on volume and weight. Did the company/person who you will be sending to specify any mode of shipping for these samples? If you're dealing with foreign companies, they would have their own courier service (fedex, dhl, ups etc...) account. If they could give you their account number, this would allow you to ship these samples to them freight collect. Even if wala silang account with these courier companies, you can still ship freight collect if papayag yung taong makakatanggap. If they will not, then I suggest using postal service to send these items, either airmail or kung gusto mong mas madali ng konti and a bit more expensive, EMS service. I'm not up to date with costs but you can check with your nearest postal office or Mail and More type stores. Kung courier service naman, you can inquire via phone on how much rates will be, you can give them approximate weight and size of box, and they should be able to give you an idea already. Once you've decided na courier ang gusto mo, you can also call them over the phone and have them pick up the items from your house. Remember to instruct them to bring the documents for you to fill up as well as proper size packaging either box or envelope. Hope this helps. Quote Link to comment
Ka_Ambo Posted January 8, 2006 Share Posted January 8, 2006 (edited) I am not really importing but wanted to order online. I don't know how to proceed. How does customs charge you for your order. The item I wanna buy is an electronic chess board cost around 600USD. The vendor has a UPS shipping option and they charge around 178USD. Do you know if I choose this option I will still be charge extra or do I have to pay more upon delivery?? Any help will be appreciated.<{POST_SNAPBACK}>Bro my advice is to look for other courier and what does USD 178 Covers is it door to door delivery? Edited January 11, 2006 by Broke Quote Link to comment
Ka_Ambo Posted January 8, 2006 Share Posted January 8, 2006 (edited) Any import restrictions for raw meat? (i.e. Kangaroo, Emu, Lamb, Crocodile) Thanks.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> licensed sa bfad and BAI is needed, in case of endagered species and wildlife animals eh it is strictly prohibited Edited January 11, 2006 by Broke Quote Link to comment
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