piyush nishant

8/6/2019 piyush nishant

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Customs Clearance

Presented by

Mr. Piyush KumarNishant Kr. Rao


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Content

Why we need Customs Clearance

Procedures for different items for

export/import. Like:-Gems & jewelries

Food Products

Livestock Products

Agriculture Products


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Customs Clearance

Customs Clearance refers to

the accomplishment of the Customs formalitiesnecessary to allow goods

to enter for home use;

to be exported; or

to be placed under another Customs procedures.


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Gems & Jewelries

Metal & Mineral Trading Corporation

For imports of precious metals like gems and jewellary.

Gold may be brought into India in any form, including ornaments;

however, a declaration is needed to be filled by the importer for

obtaining the permitted quantity of gold from customs bonded

warehouse of State Bank of India or from Metal & Mineral Trading

Corporation subject to other conditions.


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Food Items

Circular No.36/2001-Customs dated 15.6.2001 (issued

from F.No.450/21/98-CUS.IV) lays down detailed

guidelines for examination and testing of food items

prior to customs clearance.

First, the Customs should check the condition of the hold in

which the products were transported. This is basically to see

whether they meet the requirements of storage as per the

nature of the product, and does not in any way cause

deterioration or contamination of the products.

In the second place, the Customs is required to check the

physical/visual appearance of goods in terms of possible

damage whether it is swollen or bulged in appearance and

also for rodent/insect contamination or presence of filth, dirt,

etc.


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The third important thing is compliance of labeling

requirements under the Prevention ofFood Adulteration

Rules and the Packaged Commodities Rules. This includes

ensuring that the label is written not only in any foreignlanguage, but also in English. Further, all products will also

have to indicate details of best before on all food packages.

In addition to testing of food items under the PFA Act, 1954,

these items shall also be subject to examination/testing to

ensure compliance of the requirements of other Acts,

Regulations and Orders such as MeatF

oodP

roducts Order,1973, PFS Order, 1989, the Livestock Importation Act, etc., if

applicable, before these are allowed clearance into the

country.

Contd..


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Customs Clearance Procedure for

Livestock Products

The livestock products, namely,

meat and meat products of all kinds including fresh, chilled

and frozen meat, tissue or organs of poultry, pig, sheep,goat;

egg and egg powder;

milk and milk products;

Bovine, ovine and caprine embryos, ova or semen; and pet

food products of animal origin are allowed to be imported

only against a sanitary import permit issued by the

Department of Animal Husbandry and Dairying.

For this purpose, a detailed import risk analysis is carried out

and a sanitary import permit is issued only after the

concerned authorities are satisfied that the import of the

consignment will not adversely affect the health of the animal

and human population of this country.


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DETAILS OF OFFICERS IN DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL

HUSBANRY, DAIRYING AND FISHERIES DEALING WITH

ISSUE OF SANITARY IMPORT PERMIT

Shri Rajesh Chaudhry

Director

Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries

Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India

398, Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi 110001

Phone : 011 23388534

e-mail : [email protected]

Dr. S.K.Dutta

Asst. Commissioner (Trade)

Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries

Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India

544, Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi 110001

Phone : 011 23097034

e-mail : [email protected]


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Cust Cl r f r Pl ts seeds

A er i g personfrom Dep rtment of Agri ulture & Cooper tion,

Pl nt Protection Adviser if the items reconcerned with pl nts.

Custom Officersseek the dviceofconcerning person from, nd fter

hischec

k the

item

is

pssed

. It isdone

to

preven

ten

vironmen

th z rds likediseaseamong the plantsetc.

NOTIFICATION

S.O.867 (E) In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1)

of section 3 of the Destructive Insects and Pests Act, 1914 (2 of 1914), and

in suppression n of Plants, Fruits and Seeds (Regulation of import intoIndia) Order 1984, except as respects things done or omitted to be done

before such suppression, the Central Government hereby makes the

following order for the purpose of prohibiting and regulating the import into

India of agricultural articles


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Concerning person

Delhi Office incharge,

Dr. K.S. Kapoor,

AD(E)

NPQS, Rangpuri,

NEW DELHI 110

037

26899297 (O)

25652011 (F)

Extn.2432 Airport

26138382

26138362

[email protected]

ICD, Tughlakabad 26363623 (O)


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The Antiquities Export Control Act, 1947 (Act No.

XXXI of 1947) and Rules .

The Antiquities Export Control Act, 1947 (Act No. XXXI of 1947) and

Rules thereto which provided a regulation over the export of antiquities

under a license issued by the Director General and empowering him to

decide whether any article, object or thing is or is not an antiquity for the

purpose of the act and his decision was final.

This act prevents the movement of items of national Antiquities and

items.

It comes under Archaeological Survey Of India legislations.


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Contact Person

Dr. Gautam SenguptaDirector General

Phone: 23013574, 23015954

23019487 fax

[email protected]@gmail.com


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