USB sticks
It is 50% duty as of now and from January 2013 it would be 100% of the unite rate invoice amount.
In essence it depends on the type of item you want to import. For instance, wooden fruniture carries a 0% import duty rate, whereas somehing like Televisions carry 12%. Additionally, some commodities carry an anti-dumping penalty, which is in addition to the import duty. For instance, LCD televisions to Europe carry a 12% duty, while CRT (tube) televisions carry an anti dumping charge in addition to the duty rate of 12%. If you have a specific item you want to import, you can check with your local Government revenue deprtment and they can help you
It depends on what the duty rate is. First find out what the rate is then multiply the price of the 5th wheel by the duty rate. i.e. Duty rate of 6.75% you would pay 810.00. (12000x0.0675)
In UK for table wine for this is £9.63 for a case of 6 bottles or £19.26 for a case of 12. This was set at the last budget April 2009 and does not include cost to remove wines from bond.
Call of Duty
Nope.. each import is assessed for import tax individually. Additionally, the exchange rate may vary from the time of payment to the time the goods are imported - meaning there could be additional charges anyway. The quickest method - is to charge import duty at the time the goods enter the UK.
10%
From the chart, statistics show that the nation's import rate far exceeded its export rate.
The import export business relies on exchange rate. Fluctuations can greatly increase profits, or wipe them out altogether. This is what led to the establishment of the EURO.
A duty rate typically refers to the amount of money owed to the customs collectors for each unit of imported goods, such as dollars per pound of fruit, or per hundred tires, or per unit. A duty rate is also the amount of salary a person earns while on duty as opposed to on reserve.
4 %, 1% and 12.5 %