Customs Division definition
Examples of Customs Division in a sentence
The Customs Division of Benin grants the tax exemption authorization for contracts, imports or enterprises working for the beneficiary of the tax exemption with the approval of that beneficiary or exempt entity.
The researcher then used thematic analysis to analyse the data in order to critically investigate to what extent and in what ways the programs of the National Commission of Small Arms and Light Weapons and the Customs Division of Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA) are aligned with the vision of the ATT.
The Benin Customs Division grants the tax exemption authorization for contracts, imports or enterprises working for the beneficiary of the tax exemption with the approval of that beneficiary or exempt entity.
Despite the pleaded loss, it would appear that the claimant valued the equipment at Customs Division in the sum of US$27,634.00 (i.e. TT$326,892.
Then, the Fiscal Agent, the Procurement Agent and the prime contracting parties shall submit to DGD a file/application including: Three copies and the original stamped copy of an application for temporary import (for vehicles) or an application for duties and tax exemption (for any other equipment or other goods) forwarded to the General Director of the Customs Division and signed by MCA-Burkina Faso II’s Chief Executive Officer, or any other person duly authorized.
The engineer then submits the documents to the General Counsel of MiDA who also reviews them and prepares an application together with the import documents and a copy of the GRA registration document to both the Commissioner of the Customs Division of GRA and the Commissioner of the DTD of GRA.
This approach therefore enabled the researcher to engage the staff of the GNCSALW; the Personnel of the Customs Division of the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA); and a team of four international ATT experts from the German Federal Office for Economic Affairs and Export Control (BAFA) and Expertise France (EF) on how the ATT is being actualised in Ghana.
The stakeholders recommended by the GNCSALW include the Personnel of the Customs Division of the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA); and a team of four international ATT experts from the German Federal Office for Economic Affairs and Export Control (BAFA) and Expertise France (EF).
Tax exemption authorization is granted by the Benin Customs Division.