Dokument 
Austrian tariff of import duties upon the principal articles of British produce and manufactures : arranged in groups, in accordance with the classification of the objects contributed to the Vienna Universal Exhibiton of 1873; with alphabetical index, a comparative table of Austrian, English and French money, weights, and measures, the Anglo-Austrian treaty of commerce, the Austrian patent laws, and other official documents of importance ; Vienna Universal Exhibition, 1873 / prepared by Her Majesty's commissioners, for the guidance of British exhibitors
Entstehung
Rechtsdrehung 90°Linksdrehung 90°
  
  
  
  
  
 
Einzelbild herunterladen

CXX1X

IMPORT REGULATIONS.

1. Besides the articles denoted in the Customs’ Tariff as free, the following are conditionally free, .e., if the conditions upon which the immunity from duty is based are fulfilled.

{ft.) All quantities of goods, which weigh less than of a Zollpfund, or of which the total amount of duty does not exceed If kreuzer.

(A.) The means of transport, such as travellers’ own carriages, the vehicles serving for the convey­ance of passengers and goods ; sledges and similar contrivances, if they bear distinct traces of having been used, and if it is proved that they really served for the transport of passengers or their goods.

(c.) The covers and cases in which the goods are packed, if they are not considered as part of the goods themselves, or are such as are not generally used for that purpose in commerce, or taxed at a higher rate than the goods themselves.

(</.) Corpses, skeletons, and other anatomical preparations. The spirit of wine, however, if they be preserved in such, is liable to duty.

(r.) Objects destined for scientific and artistical Government Institutions, if attested by them.

(/.) The stores of ships arriving in port, under existing regulations.

(g.) Travellers’ luggage, in so far as it h only intended for the travellers’ own use, and suitable to his requirements, position, and circumstances.

(A.) Immigrants’ goods and chattels, in case the immigration or transmigration is proved by a certificate of the competent authorities.

However, all articles are liable to duty which show no signs of having been in use.

(/,) Hereditary effects, in so far as they are for the inheritor’s own use, and are proved to be such by a certificate of competent authorities. Articles of consumption liable to duty, cattle, unworked or raw materials are, however, not exempt from duty.

(A.) Articles of outfit, in so far as they are certified to be such by competent authorities.

Articles of consumption liable to duty, cattle, unworked stuffs, half manufactured goods, and raw materials are, as above, not exempt from duty.

(A) Agricultural and dairy produce from estates separated by the Customs’ frontier, subject to the existing regulations.

(m.) Pattern-cards and Patterns, in cuttings and samples, if only adapted for such use.

(n.) Manuscripts and Deeds.

(o.) Badges of Orders, if their destination is proved by the respective diplomas or other certificates of competent authorities.

(/?.) Sacks of the commonest sort of linen, if they bear marks of having been used.

(y.) Gold and Silver wares made at home, and provided with the monogram or trade mark of the maker, and the hall mark.

30782 ,

r v

 
Seiten anSeiten aus
Text aus