What is IP or CBI country?

What do I declare in US customs?

The answer is fairly complicated and, if you are planning on moving a large amount of digital currency, probably not the best idea.

You can avoid that potential headache by using our guide to declaring your digital currency.

If you're thinking of moving some Bitcoin into the US in bulk, you should probably not declare them. That's because while they are considered property, under the terms of the Patriot Act it can be considered money laundering.

If you do wish to declare your Bitcoin (or other cryptocurrency), please check the form below first. If you already have a customs declaration ready to go, we'll take the hard work out of it for you.

How to declare a crypto currency. As long as you are the lawful owner of the Bitcoin you want to import or export, there is no problem in declaring it. We will take care of the details and ensure that all relevant forms are filled out correctly.

However, if you want to avoid problems and get rid of a headache, we recommend you get a customs declaration form, fill it in correctly and then email it to: BSA Global at: info@bsa-global.com Please include the following details when you send us your crypto declaration form: The name and address of the person sending the form. The name and address of the receiver. The amount of crypto currency being sent and the description. Once you receive our declaration form, please fill it in completely and then email it back to BSA Global at the above address. There is also an option for you to declare your crypto currency in person at our offices in the UK - or by filling out a digital version of the declaration form online. To use this method, please fill in the full version of our form first and then email it to: You should also provide the following details: The form will then be forwarded to our New York office for them to review the information provided and then email you back with the details that you need to complete for a customs declaration.

Do I have to pay customs for package from USA?

There is no US customs on international package (unless its illegal items). As a simple example, I am from Thailand and have been living in California for 10 years. There is no charge for returning packages from outside US(But if you want to return the item to Thailand, it will cost you).

Now, I just got a package from USA, and I have to pay the customs tax. What should I do? Is there any free shipping option, which makes no need to pay customs tax for International package? Or it is just a standard practice, and I have to pay it? I was on Facebook and a girl said that she bought a package from USA, and she paid the customs tax. And she was surprised to know that she need to pay the customs tax for that. But she still got the package, and it was really fast delivery too. I don't have idea why. Anyone can help? Thanks!

Re: ? As long as it's legal or not regulated then I don't think there should be any import taxes. It's like sending a package back to the post office. I've done that on a couple of occasions before. I hope I didn't get into trouble for that.

You dont have to pay for package from United states. But if it is illegal then they would tax you. If you are buying from United States you can also buy cheaper items here and send it to your friend, as there is no customs or duties charges in sending the goods from here to there.

Originally Posted by TK-7. Do I need to worry if I buy from United States and if the shipment is legal, since there is no other country involved? If the product is legal, then you won't have to pay for customs/duty on that product.

What does IP mean in customs?

I know what IP means in context of computers, but can it mean the same thing in context of customs?

What do I need to look for to be sure that I'm not sending contraband by customs? Is there a list of stuff that is usually a no-no? Is IP different in customs than it is on my computer? Is it really something that is checked by customs or is that just a myth? How often is contraband found at ports? IP is an acronym for Internet Protocol, and yes, it does have specific meanings in computer law. In customs, it usually doesn't mean anything special except in connection with your computer. It may mean something, like when you have a dial-up modem on the phone line that is connected to your computer, and when you log in to your ISP, it shows the "Your IP address is." message.

As far as the "check it by customs" argument goes, any number of countries around the world (especially poorer ones) have been known to seize and impound goods that they determine to be illegal, either because they're made in a factory or because they're packed in a shipping container. For example, in Vietnam, it's common to see trucks being unloaded that contain goods that are illegal in Vietnam.