Deklaracja celna???

Gość: Ela i wiecej IP: 132.198.175.* 14.07.04, 22:55

Tips for Visitors

Welcome
As a resident of another country on a visit to the United States, your status
is that of a nonresident.
While aboard ship or on the aircraft, you will be given a Customs declaration
form. Fill out the identification part, answer questions 1 through 13 and sign
the reverse side. Present it to the Immigration and Customs Inspectors on
arrival. Visitors arriving by land borders are not usually required to fill out
a written declaration. If you have something that must be declared, you can
make an oral declaration to the customs inspector. Please see the “Caution”
list for specific items that you should declare before entering the U.S.

Customs Inspectors have the right to ask you to declare all articles brought
into the United States, including gifts for other persons. If all the articles
you have to declare are entitled to duty-free entry under the exemptions
allowed, you do not need to fill in the reverse side of the declaration form
which asks you to declare your articles. Instead, if a Customs inspector asks
what you have with you, you may orally declare your articles to the inspector.
(If an inspector deems it necessary, you may be required to make a written
declaration and list articles brought with you.)

CAUTION
Some items must meet certain requirements, require a license or permit, or may
be prohibited entry. Among these are:

• Absinthe

• Biological materials

• Cuban Cigars. Products of Cuban tobacco are prohibited from entry into
the U.S.

• Currency/Monetary Items. There is no limit on the amount of money (U.S.
or foreign currency), travelers’ checks, money orders, or negotiable
instruments in bearer form that you may bring into or take out of the United
States. A report, however, must be filed with U.S. Customs at the time you
arrive or depart with an amount that exceeds $10,000, or the equivalent in
foreign currency. A form will be provided to you for this purpose.

• Endangered species or products made from them, including ivory and
ivory products from elephants (either Asian or African), walrus ivory, and
whale teeth decorated with etchings (scrimshaw) or made into figurines
(netsuke), curios, pendants, and other jewelry.

• Fruit, plants and endangered species of plants, vegetables and their
products. Some fruits and vegetables may be permitted entry others may not. It
often depends upon where the item is from. Because insects and disease can
cause serious harm to U.S. agriculture, it is important that you have your food
products inspected by a U.S. Department of Agriculture inspector before you
clear Customs. We appreciate your cooperation in this matter.

• Firearms and ammunition, if not intended for legitimate hunting or
lawful sporting purposes.

• Goods from Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Cuba, Syria, areas in
Afghanistan controlled by the Taliban, Sudan, and the Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro). Foreign visitors may bring in goods of
Cuban origin in noncommercial quantities for personal use, except for alcohol
and tobacco products which are prohibited. Informational materials from the
above countries, other than Iraq, are not restricted.

• Hazardous articles (e.g., fireworks, dangerous toys, toxic or poisonous
substances).

• Lottery tickets.

• Meats, poultry and meat products (e.g., sausage, pate).

• Narcotics and dangerous drugs.

• Medications. If you require medicine containing habit-forming drugs,
carry only the quantity normally needed and properly identified. You should
also have a prescription or written statement from your personal physician that
the medicine is necessary for your physical well-being. Pharmaceuticals and/or
medical devices other than for the personal use of the traveler must be
approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration before they are allowed entry
into the United States.

• Pets (e.g., cats, dogs, birds). Cats must appear healthy, dogs must
have a valid rabies vaccination if not arriving from a rabies free area, and
birds must be inspected by a Department of Agriculture veterinarian, and may be
subject to quarantine.

• Pornographic articles and publications.

• Pre-Columbian monumental and architectural sculpture or murals.

• Seditious or treasonable matter.

• Switchblade knives.

• Trademarked items (e.g., certain cameras, watches, perfumes, musical
instruments, CD players, electronic equipment, toys, jewelry and metal
flatware). Quantities of more than one may be subject to detention, due to
distribution and licensing laws.

• Vehicles and motorcycles not equipped to comply with U.S. safety or
clean air emission standards - if your visit is for more than one year.

• Wildlife (birds, fish, mammals, animals) and any part or product of an
endangered species (e.g., pheasants, articles from reptile skins, whalebone, or
ivory, mounted specimens and trophies, feathers or skins of wild birds).

Bringing in a Vehicle
Visitors may temporarily import a vehicle duty-free for personal use if the
vehicle is imported in connection with the owner’s arrival. Vehicles do not
need to accompany the owner, but should arrive in the U.S. at approximately the
same time, at least within a few weeks. Vehicles are defined as an automobile,
trailer, airplane, motorcycle, boat or similar vehicle. Vehicles that don’t
conform to U.S. safety and emission standards must be exported within one year
and may not be sold in the United States. There is no exemption or extension of
the export requirement.

Business Travel
Commercial samples, tools of trade, or goods for sale that are not for personal
use cannot be declared as personal effects. They must be declared as a
consumption entry. To avoid paying duty on these items you may want to consider
obtaining an ATA Carnet http://www.uscib.org/frame5.htm or bringing in your
merchandise as a Temporary Importation under Bond
http://www.customs.treas.gov/imp-exp/rulings/cduties/cfr120.html (TIB). You can
find additional information on ATA Carnets and TIBs on the U.S. Customs website
at . You can also request copies of U.S. Customs brochures ATA Carnet and
Temporary Importation Under Bond by writing to the U.S. Customs Service, P.O.
Box 7404, Washington, D.C. 20044, U.S.A.

Your Exemptions
Personal Exemptions. The following articles may be brought in free of duty and
internal revenue tax, if for personal use and not for others or for sale.

• Personal effects (e.g., wearing apparel, articles of personal
adornment, toilet articles, hunting and fishing equipment, laptop computers,
portable radios, CD players and photographic equipment).

• One liter of alcoholic beverages (e.g., wine, beer or liquor) if you
are an adult nonresident at least 21 years old.

• 200 cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 2 kilograms (4.4 lbs.) of smoking
tobacco, or proportional amounts of each.

• Vehicles (e.g., automobiles, trailers, airplanes, motorcycles, boats)
for personal use, for less than one year, if imported in connection with your
arrival.

Gift Exemption. As a nonresident, you are allowed up to $100 worth of
merchandise, free of duty and internal revenue tax, as gifts for other people.
To claim this exemption, you must remain in the United States for at least 72
hours and the gifts must accompany you. This gift exemption, or any part of it,
can be claimed only once every six months. You may include in this exemption up
to 100 cigars, but no cigarettes or alcohol.

Please note: Some states limit the amount of liquor that can be brought into
the state. Customs cannot release alcoholic beverages in excess of restrictions
of the Stat

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Gość: mojito Rusz palcem... IP: 81.193.150.* 14.07.04, 20:52

...i kliknij na google.pl. Wpisz laskawie: Deklaracja celna i wizowa
do USA. I voila! Masz i czytasz. Troche przedsiebiorczosci przyda sie
Tobie przy podboju Ameryki.
Pozdrowionka Amigo,
mojito.
- Gość: mojito Rusz paluszkiem wiec... IP: 81.193.150.* 14.07.04, 20:53
  
  P.S.
  Z opoznieniem - Amiga :))))))))))))))).
- Gość: ela Re: Rusz palcem... IP: *.osiedle.net.pl 14.07.04, 22:04
  
  Myślałam że mi pomożesz łaskawie. A nie zamierzam podbijac Ameryki.
  
  Pozdrwaiam
Gość: ela deklaracja celna IP: 132.198.175.* 14.07.04, 22:50

czesc Elu tu tez Ela.

w deklaracji celnej (jedna na rodzine) wypelniasz imie nazwisko chyba nr lotu
itp
potem jest kilka rubryk ktore pomijasz (no chyba ze wwozisz powyzej 10000$,
albo bardzo drogie prezenty)
jest tez chyba pytanie o to czy bylac w gospodarstwie rolnym, czy wwozisz
produkty rolne miesne itd
mozesz wwiezc do 100$ w prezentach (obywtele 400)

i to chyba wszystko pisze to z pamieci i nie pamietam dokladnie choc tyla=e
razy wypisywalam

jak cos znajde to napisze
- Gość: Ela i wiecej IP: 132.198.175.* 14.07.04, 22:55
  
  Tips for Visitors
  
  Welcome
  As a resident of another country on a visit to the United States, your status
  is that of a nonresident.
  While aboard ship or on the aircraft, you will be given a Customs declaration
  form. Fill out the identification part, answer questions 1 through 13 and sign
  the reverse side. Present it to the Immigration and Customs Inspectors on
  arrival. Visitors arriving by land borders are not usually required to fill out
  a written declaration. If you have something that must be declared, you can
  make an oral declaration to the customs inspector. Please see the “Caution”
  list for specific items that you should declare before entering the U.S.
  
  Customs Inspectors have the right to ask you to declare all articles brought
  into the United States, including gifts for other persons. If all the articles
  you have to declare are entitled to duty-free entry under the exemptions
  allowed, you do not need to fill in the reverse side of the declaration form
  which asks you to declare your articles. Instead, if a Customs inspector asks
  what you have with you, you may orally declare your articles to the inspector.
  (If an inspector deems it necessary, you may be required to make a written
  declaration and list articles brought with you.)
  
  CAUTION
  Some items must meet certain requirements, require a license or permit, or may
  be prohibited entry. Among these are:
  
  • Absinthe
  
  • Biological materials
  
  • Cuban Cigars. Products of Cuban tobacco are prohibited from entry into
  the U.S.
  
  • Currency/Monetary Items. There is no limit on the amount of money (U.S.
  or foreign currency), travelers’ checks, money orders, or negotiable
  instruments in bearer form that you may bring into or take out of the United
  States. A report, however, must be filed with U.S. Customs at the time you
  arrive or depart with an amount that exceeds $10,000, or the equivalent in
  foreign currency. A form will be provided to you for this purpose.
  
  • Endangered species or products made from them, including ivory and
  ivory products from elephants (either Asian or African), walrus ivory, and
  whale teeth decorated with etchings (scrimshaw) or made into figurines
  (netsuke), curios, pendants, and other jewelry.
  
  • Fruit, plants and endangered species of plants, vegetables and their
  products. Some fruits and vegetables may be permitted entry others may not. It
  often depends upon where the item is from. Because insects and disease can
  cause serious harm to U.S. agriculture, it is important that you have your food
  products inspected by a U.S. Department of Agriculture inspector before you
  clear Customs. We appreciate your cooperation in this matter.
  
  • Firearms and ammunition, if not intended for legitimate hunting or
  lawful sporting purposes.
  
  • Goods from Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Cuba, Syria, areas in
  Afghanistan controlled by the Taliban, Sudan, and the Federal Republic of
  Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro). Foreign visitors may bring in goods of
  Cuban origin in noncommercial quantities for personal use, except for alcohol
  and tobacco products which are prohibited. Informational materials from the
  above countries, other than Iraq, are not restricted.
  
  • Hazardous articles (e.g., fireworks, dangerous toys, toxic or poisonous
  substances).
  
  • Lottery tickets.
  
  • Meats, poultry and meat products (e.g., sausage, pate).
  
  • Narcotics and dangerous drugs.
  
  • Medications. If you require medicine containing habit-forming drugs,
  carry only the quantity normally needed and properly identified. You should
  also have a prescription or written statement from your personal physician that
  the medicine is necessary for your physical well-being. Pharmaceuticals and/or
  medical devices other than for the personal use of the traveler must be
  approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration before they are allowed entry
  into the United States.
  
  • Pets (e.g., cats, dogs, birds). Cats must appear healthy, dogs must
  have a valid rabies vaccination if not arriving from a rabies free area, and
  birds must be inspected by a Department of Agriculture veterinarian, and may be
  subject to quarantine.
  
  • Pornographic articles and publications.
  
  • Pre-Columbian monumental and architectural sculpture or murals.
  
  • Seditious or treasonable matter.
  
  • Switchblade knives.
  
  • Trademarked items (e.g., certain cameras, watches, perfumes, musical
  instruments, CD players, electronic equipment, toys, jewelry and metal
  flatware). Quantities of more than one may be subject to detention, due to
  distribution and licensing laws.
  
  • Vehicles and motorcycles not equipped to comply with U.S. safety or
  clean air emission standards - if your visit is for more than one year.
  
  • Wildlife (birds, fish, mammals, animals) and any part or product of an
  endangered species (e.g., pheasants, articles from reptile skins, whalebone, or
  ivory, mounted specimens and trophies, feathers or skins of wild birds).
  
  Bringing in a Vehicle
  Visitors may temporarily import a vehicle duty-free for personal use if the
  vehicle is imported in connection with the owner’s arrival. Vehicles do not
  need to accompany the owner, but should arrive in the U.S. at approximately the
  same time, at least within a few weeks. Vehicles are defined as an automobile,
  trailer, airplane, motorcycle, boat or similar vehicle. Vehicles that don’t
  conform to U.S. safety and emission standards must be exported within one year
  and may not be sold in the United States. There is no exemption or extension of
  the export requirement.
  
  Business Travel
  Commercial samples, tools of trade, or goods for sale that are not for personal
  use cannot be declared as personal effects. They must be declared as a
  consumption entry. To avoid paying duty on these items you may want to consider
  obtaining an ATA Carnet http://www.uscib.org/frame5.htm or bringing in your
  merchandise as a Temporary Importation under Bond
  http://www.customs.treas.gov/imp-exp/rulings/cduties/cfr120.html (TIB). You can
  find additional information on ATA Carnets and TIBs on the U.S. Customs website
  at . You can also request copies of U.S. Customs brochures ATA Carnet and
  Temporary Importation Under Bond by writing to the U.S. Customs Service, P.O.
  Box 7404, Washington, D.C. 20044, U.S.A.
  
  Your Exemptions
  Personal Exemptions. The following articles may be brought in free of duty and
  internal revenue tax, if for personal use and not for others or for sale.
  
  • Personal effects (e.g., wearing apparel, articles of personal
  adornment, toilet articles, hunting and fishing equipment, laptop computers,
  portable radios, CD players and photographic equipment).
  
  • One liter of alcoholic beverages (e.g., wine, beer or liquor) if you
  are an adult nonresident at least 21 years old.
  
  • 200 cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 2 kilograms (4.4 lbs.) of smoking
  tobacco, or proportional amounts of each.
  
  • Vehicles (e.g., automobiles, trailers, airplanes, motorcycles, boats)
  for personal use, for less than one year, if imported in connection with your
  arrival.
  
  Gift Exemption. As a nonresident, you are allowed up to $100 worth of
  merchandise, free of duty and internal revenue tax, as gifts for other people.
  To claim this exemption, you must remain in the United States for at least 72
  hours and the gifts must accompany you. This gift exemption, or any part of it,
  can be claimed only once every six months. You may include in this exemption up
  to 100 cigars, but no cigarettes or alcohol.
  
  Please note: Some states limit the amount of liquor that can be brought into
  the state. Customs cannot release alcoholic beverages in excess of restrictions
  of the Stat

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