10 Questions
What is the purpose of Rebate Item No. 407.02 under Schedule No. 4 to the Customs and Excise Act, 1998?
To specify duty-free allowances for consumable goods
Who is entitled to the free-duty allowance for consumable goods as per the text?
All travellers from SACU member countries
What is the maximum amount of wine allowed to be imported free of duty?
2 litres
Which of the following is NOT part of the free-duty allowance for consumable goods?
5 liters of spirits
When is the free-duty allowance for consumable goods permitted according to the text?
Every 30 days
What is the maximum value of new or used goods that a traveller from a non-SACU country is entitled to import without paying any duty?
N$5,000
What is the maximum value of additional new or used goods that a traveller from a non-SACU country is entitled to import at a flat-rate of 20%?
N$20,000
If the total value of all goods (excluding consumables) declared by a traveller exceeds N$25,000, what must the traveller do?
Indicate which items are to be assessed under the duty-free and flat-rate allowances, and which goods must be assessed according to the relevant rates of duty and VAT
If a traveller has a single item exceeding the threshold of N$25,000, what happens to the duty-free and flat-rate allowances?
The duty-free and flat-rate allowances are forfeited, and the item will be assessed on the full declared value
How often can the 20% flat-rate allowance be granted to a traveller during a 30-day cycle, provided the goods do not exceed N$20,000?
Unlimited number of times
Learn about the regulations for travellers arriving in Namibia and the declaration of goods according to the Customs and Excise Act, 1998. Understand the Duty-Free allowance under Rebate Item No. 407.02 of Schedule No. 4.
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