QUOTE(poisonspice @ Jul 7 2011, 09:56 AM)
Therefore, i gathered that:
1) if your purchases is more than RM500 - likely to subject to witholding by custom - therefore, likely to subject to tax.
2) you have to inform the seller that do not include the shipping cost to the goods value; otherwise, when it reaches Msia, the custom will tax you based on everything.
3) alternatively, inform the seller to put a lower value than the actual price of the goods that you are paying; disclaimer: provided the seller is willing to help you la...
1. Anything higher than RM500 will lead to higher chance for inspection but WILL not be likely to subject to tax based on the item description. If they still insist on charging tax or any duty fees, you can do the honor to slap them back with the tariff codes of imported goods and usually that do the job 1) if your purchases is more than RM500 - likely to subject to witholding by custom - therefore, likely to subject to tax.
2) you have to inform the seller that do not include the shipping cost to the goods value; otherwise, when it reaches Msia, the custom will tax you based on everything.
3) alternatively, inform the seller to put a lower value than the actual price of the goods that you are paying; disclaimer: provided the seller is willing to help you la...
2. Usually reliable sellers will do a breakdown on the total amount for easier process. You have to inform the seller to do a breakdown between the shipping charges and the actual item value AS well as a clear description of the item if clarifying it as gift isnt an option.
3. Works flawless.
Aug 17 2011, 11:03 AM

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