Premier Destination for Sophisticated Buyers of Legal Services
Home > Legal Library > Abstract




Join Matindale-Hubbell Connected


Customs Proposes New Rules Regarding Duty Drawback Claims Involving Excise Taxes


by William F. Young View Biography
Hunton & Williams LLP View Firm Credentials
Washington Office

William Silverman View Biography
Douglas J. Heffner View Biography
Richard P. Ferrin View Biography
Hunton & Williams LLP View Firm Credentials
Washington Office

October 26, 2009

Previously published on October 2009

U.S. Customs and Border Protection ("Customs") has published a proposed rule in the October 15, 2009, Federal Register in which Customs proposes to preclude the filing of a substitution drawback claim for internal revenue excise tax paid on imported merchandise in situations in which no excise tax was paid on the substituted merchandise, or where the substituted merchandise is the subject of a different claim for refund or drawback of tax under any provision of the Internal Revenue Code. The proposed rule also adds an importation and entry bond condition to foster compliance with the amended drawback.


 

The views expressed in this document are solely the views of the author and not Martindale-Hubbell. This document is intended for informational purposes only and is not legal advice or a substitute for consultation with a licensed legal professional in a particular case or circumstance.


 

Practice Area Resource Centers
Visit our Practice Area Resource Centers to view practice area specific content compiled from a variety of legal sources. Find related articles, podcasts, industry leader insights and much more. We currently offer the following Practice Areas: Litigation; Intellectual Property; Real Estate; Corporate Law; Criminal Law; Bankruptcy; Immigration; Business Law; Insurance; Taxation; Labor & Employment; Commercial Law; Medical Malpractice; Trusts & Estates; Securities; International Law ; Health Care; Environmental Law; Construction Law; Workers' Compensation





Total Practice Solutions

 

Terms & Conditions | Privacy | Copyright 2009 LexisNexis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.