Quanto de eletrônicos e outros objetos de valor posso trazer com isenção de impostos quando for para a Índia?

Question

Quanto de eletrônicos e outros objetos de valor posso trazer com isenção de impostos quando for para a Índia?

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#2 resposta do (14 votos)
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#4 resposta do (1 votos)

45

Estou planejando viajar para a Índia ( COK airport, Kerala) dos Estados Unidos. Quero levar meu laptop e meu tablet (iPad). Posso levar ambos na minha mochila com meus documentos relacionados ao meu trabalho? Acho que posso levar apenas um computador de acordo com a regra. Os costumes consideram meu iPad como um computador? O que tudo eu posso levar?

Um dos meus amigos pegou 2 laptops (1 trabalho e 1 pessoal) e teve problemas no aeroporto.

Também estou planejando levar alguns relógios de pulso (7 deles, cada preço médio é de 45 $). Eu li em um site que eu posso levar o material até no máximo 35000 INR . Isso é verdade? Nesse caso, como gerirei minhas coisas?

customs-and-immigration Índia gear airport-security hand-luggage

por Happy 04.12.2012 / 16:01

4 respostas

14

Parece que as regras foram revisadas emendadas e corrigidas para entrarem em vigor a partir de 1º de abril de 2016 e o seguir combina essas alterações (mas pode ter sido alterado desde então):

Baggage Rules, 2016 [Notification No. 30/2016 - Customs (N.T.) dated 1.3.2016 as amended by Notification No. 43/2016 - Customs (N.T) dated 31.3.2016 read with corrigendum dated 1.4.2016]

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 79 of the Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962), and in supersession of the Baggage Rules, 1998, except as respects things done or omitted to be done before such supersession, the Central Government hereby makes the following rules, namely:

Short title and commencement.

(1) These rules may be called the Baggage Rules, 2016.

(2) They shall come into force on the 1st day of April, 2016.

Definitions.
– (1) In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires,

(i) “Annexure” means Annexure appended to these rules;

(ii) “family” includes all persons who are residing in the same house and form part of the same domestic establishment;

(iii) “infant” means a child not more than two years of age;

(iv) “resident” means a person holding a valid passport issued under the Passports Act, 1967 (15 of 1967) and normally residing in India;

(v) “tourist” means a person not normally resident in India, who enters India for a stay of not more than six months in the course of any twelve months period for legitimate non-immigrant purposes;

(vi) “personal effects” means things required for satisfying daily necessities but does not include jewellery.

– (2) Words and expression used and not defined in these rules but defined in the Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962) shall have the same meaning respectively assigned to them in the said Act.

Passenger arriving from countries other than Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar.

An Indian resident or a foreigner residing in India or a tourist of Indian origin, not being an infant arriving from any country other than Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bona fide baggage, that is to say,

(a) used personal effects and travel souvenirs; and (b) articles other than those mentioned in Annexure - I, upto the value of fifty thousand rupees if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger: Provided that a tourist of foreign origin, not being an infant, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bona fide baggage, that is to say, (a) used personal effects and travel souvenirs; and (b) articles other than those mentioned in Annexure - I, upto the value of fifteen thousand rupees if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger: Provided further that where the passenger is an infant, only used personal effects shall be allowed duty free.

Explanation. - The free allowance of a passenger under this rule shall not be allowed to pool with the free allowance of any other passenger.

Passenger arriving from Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar.

An Indian resident or a foreigner residing in India or a tourist, not being an infant arriving from Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bona fide baggage, that is to say, (a) used personal effects and travel souvenirs; and (b) articles other than those mentioned in Annexure - I up to the value of fifteen thousand rupees if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger: Provided that where the passenger is an infant, only used personal effects shall be allowed duty free: Provided further that where the passenger is arriving by land, only used personal effects shall be allowed duty free.

Explanation. - The free allowance of a passenger under this rule shall not be allowed to pool with the free allowance of any other passenger.

Jewellery.

A passenger residing abroad for more than one year, on return to India, shall be allowed clearance free of duty in his bona fide baggage of jewellery upto a weight, of twenty grams with a value cap of fifty thousand rupees if brought by a gentleman passenger, or forty grams with a value cap of one lakh rupees if brought by a lady passenger.

Transfer of residence.

(1) A person, who is engaged in a profession abroad, or is transferring his residence to India, shall, on return, be allowed clearance free of duty in addition to what he is allowed under rule 3 or, as the case may be, under rule 4, articles in his bona fide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of the Appendix below, subject to the conditions, if any, mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (3) of the said Appendix.

(2) The conditions mentioned in column (3) of the said Appendix may be relaxed to the extent mentioned in column (4) of the said Appendix.

APPENDIX

Duration of stay abroad Articles allowed free of duty Conditions Relaxation (1) (2) (3) (4) From three months upto six months Personal and household articles, other than those mentioned in Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III upto an aggregate value of sixty thousand rupees. Indian passenger - From six months upto one year Personal and household articles, other than those mentioned in Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III, upto an aggregate value of one lakh rupees.

Indian passenger - Minimum stay of one year during the preceding two y ears. Personal and household articles, other than those mentioned in Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III upto an aggregate value of two lakh rupees. The Indian passenger should not have availed this concession in the preceding three years.

Minimum stay of two years or more. Personal and house household articles, other than those listed at Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III upto an aggregate value of five lakh rupees.
(i) Minimum stay of two years abroad, immediately preceding the date of his arrival on transfer of residence;
(ii) Total stay in India on short visit during the two preceding years should not exceed six months;
and (iii) Passenger has not availed this concession in the preceding three years. (a) For condition (i), shortfall of upto two months in stay abroad can be condoned by Deputy Commissioner of Customs or Assistant Commissioner of Customs if the early return is on account of:

(i) terminal leave or vacation being availed of by the passenger; or (ii) any other special circumstances for reasons to be recorded in writing. (b) For condition (ii), the Principal Commissioner of Customs or Commissioner of Customs may condone short visits in excess of six months in special circumstances for reasons to be recorded in writing. No relaxation.

Currency.

The import and export of currency under these rules shall be governed in accordance with the provisions of the Foreign Exchange Management (Export and Import of Currency) Regulations, 2015, and the notifications issued thereunder.

Provisions regarding unaccompanied baggage.

(1) These rules shall apply to unaccompanied baggage except where they have been specifically excluded: Provided that the said unaccompanied baggage had been in the possession, abroad, of the passenger and is dispatched within one month of his arrival in India or within such further period as the Deputy Commissioner of Customs or Assistant Commissioner of Customs may allow: Provided further that the said unaccompanied baggage may land in India upto two months before the arrival of the passenger or within such period, not exceeding one year, as the Deputy Commissioner of Customs or Assistant Commissioner of Customs may allow, for reasons to be recorded, if he is satisfied that the passenger was prevented from arriving in India within the period of two months due to circumstances beyond his control, such as sudden illness of the passenger or a member of his family, or natural calamities or disturbed conditions or disruption of the transport or travel arrangements in the country or countries concerned or any other reasons, which necessitated a change in the travel schedule of the passenger.

Application of these rules to members of the crew.

(1)These rules shall also apply to the members of the crew engaged in a foreign going conveyance for importation of their baggage at the time of final pay off on termination of their engagement. (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-rule (1), a member of crew of a vessel or an aircraft other than those referred to in sub-rule (1), shall be allowed to bring articles like chocolates, cheese, cosmetics and other petty gift items for their personal or family use which shall not exceed the value of one thousand and five hundred rupees.

ANNEXURE – I (See rule 3, 4 and 6)
1. Fire arms.
2. Cartridges of fire arms exceeding 50.
3. Cigarettes exceeding 100 sticks or cigars exceeding 25 or tobacco exceeding 125 gms.
4. Alcoholic liquor or wines in excess of two litres.
5. Gold or silver in any form other than ornaments.
6. Flat Panel (Liquid Crystal Display/Light-Emitting Diode/ Plasma) television.

ANNEXURE II (See rule 6)
1. Colour Television.
2. Video Home Theatre System.
3. Dish Washer.
4. Domestic Refrigerators of capacity above 300 litres or its equivalent.
5. Deep Freezer.
6. Video camera or the combination of any such Video camera with one or more of the following goods, namely:
- (a) television receiver;
- (b) sound recording or reproducing apparatus;
- (c) video reproducing apparatus.
7. Cinematographic films of 35mm and above.
8. Gold or Silver, in any form, other than ornaments.

ANNEXURE III (See rule 6)
1. Video Cassette Recorder or Video Cassette Player or Video Television Receiver or Video Cassette Disk Player.
2. Digital Video Disc player.
3. Music System.
4. Air-Conditioner.
5. Microwave Oven.
6. Word Processing Machine.
7. Fax Machine.
8. Portable Photocopying Machine.
9. Washing Machine.
10. Electrical or Liquefied Petroleum Gas Cooking Range
11. Personal Computer (Desktop Computer)
12. Laptop Computer (Note book Computer)
13. Domestic Refrigerators of capacity up to 300 litres or its equivalent.

[F. No.334/8/2016 - TRU]

05.12.2016 / 23:44

5

Recentemente, (de acordo com o Indian Union Budget 2014), o limite que (como eu vi pela última vez quando viajei para a Índia) foi de Rps. 45.000 para outros países além de alguns países vizinhos e todas as informações relacionadas a essa mudança estão contidas no link abaixo.

link

Leia o documento acima junto com o documento mostrado na resposta anterior para obter uma imagem completa

23.11.2014 / 14:41

1

Até que você leve um laptop como bagagem de mão e outro como check-in, desde que você tenha declarado que os dois não são comprados nos EUA e trazidos para a Índia.

Carregar um laptop e um iPad para continuar sem problemas

Tomar 7 relógios é questionável, mais uma vez é subjetivo para o aeroporto e para o oficial. Tente colocar isso em sacos diferentes. Eu conheço um amigo que carregava dois laptops (um trazido da Índia para o trabalho, outro comprado novo nos EUA) colocado em carregar e despachar malas separadamente. Então ele pegou tablets Android (2), uma DSLR tirada com sua bolsa de transporte e outras guloseimas como 3/4 relógios; ele não teve nenhum problema no aeroporto de Chennai.

20.02.2014 / 21:09

Tags customs-and-immigration Índia gear airport-security hand-luggage

Posso obter energia contínua de uma luz controlada por um interruptor? Por que Rita Vrataski removeu a bateria da armadura de Cage na primeira vez que ele levou um tiro?

score 37 · Answer 1

Veja o que as regras alfandegárias na Índia estabelecem (a 'permissão gratuita' mencionada é para itens pessoais e a franquia de isenção de impostos de cigarros com álcool):

One laptop computer (notebook computer) over and above the said free allowances mentioned above is also allowed duty free if imported by any passenger of the age of 18 years and above.

Então, obviamente, seu amigo que estava carregando dois laptops (um trabalho, um pessoal) foi interrompido. Tecnicamente, os funcionários da alfândega estavam corretos em tentar cobrar-lhe o dever no segundo. Observe que, especificamente para os cidadãos indianos que voltam do trabalho para o exterior, é permitido trazer "itens de uso profissional", mas os computadores não contam como itens de "uso profissional", pois podem ser reaproveitados por qualquer pessoa.

Além disso, os passageiros com mais de 10 anos que voam da maioria dos países recebem uma isenção de impostos de itens que valem INR 45.000 ¹ enquanto don ' t cair em uma lista de itens restritos, como álcool / cigarros.

A ambigüidade está em saber se um tablet seria considerado um 'laptop' ou não porque não é definido dentro da lei alfandegária indiana. Você tem o limite de INR 45.000 (o qual o seu iPad pode ou não se encaixar) que você pode reivindicar, mas isso não deixará espaço para seus relógios.

Tudo se resume ao que o funcionário da alfândega inspeciona sua bagagem. Eu tenho sido acenado na maioria das vezes sem minha bagagem sendo inspecionada (em qualquer aeroporto - Índia ou fora, então eu deveria me considerar sortudo!). As chances são de que, se você se parece com um profissional que trabalha, você será parado para inspeção . Eles podem ser menos propensos a parar alguém como eu, porque eu costumo usar minhas roupas de logotipo da universidade quando viajo.

Além disso, se você estiver carregando sete relógios, é provável que os funcionários da alfândega pensem que você os está carregando com o propósito de revender e, portanto, mais propensos a pagar impostos sobre esses itens. Novamente, isso é uma evidência anedótica do que eu vi sobre como os funcionários da alfândega se comportam nos aeroportos indianos.

¹ A partir de 18 de agosto de 2015, referência

score 14 · Answer 2

Parece que as regras foram revisadas emendadas e corrigidas para entrarem em vigor a partir de 1º de abril de 2016 e o seguir combina essas alterações (mas pode ter sido alterado desde então):

Baggage Rules, 2016 [Notification No. 30/2016 - Customs (N.T.) dated 1.3.2016 as amended by Notification No. 43/2016 - Customs (N.T) dated 31.3.2016 read with corrigendum dated 1.4.2016]

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 79 of the Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962), and in supersession of the Baggage Rules, 1998, except as respects things done or omitted to be done before such supersession, the Central Government hereby makes the following rules, namely:

Short title and commencement.

(1) These rules may be called the Baggage Rules, 2016.

(2) They shall come into force on the 1st day of April, 2016.

Definitions.
– (1) In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires,

(i) “Annexure” means Annexure appended to these rules;

(ii) “family” includes all persons who are residing in the same house and form part of the same domestic establishment;

(iii) “infant” means a child not more than two years of age;

(iv) “resident” means a person holding a valid passport issued under the Passports Act, 1967 (15 of 1967) and normally residing in India;

(v) “tourist” means a person not normally resident in India, who enters India for a stay of not more than six months in the course of any twelve months period for legitimate non-immigrant purposes;

(vi) “personal effects” means things required for satisfying daily necessities but does not include jewellery.

– (2) Words and expression used and not defined in these rules but defined in the Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962) shall have the same meaning respectively assigned to them in the said Act.

Passenger arriving from countries other than Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar.

An Indian resident or a foreigner residing in India or a tourist of Indian origin, not being an infant arriving from any country other than Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bona fide baggage, that is to say,

(a) used personal effects and travel souvenirs; and (b) articles other than those mentioned in Annexure - I, upto the value of fifty thousand rupees if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger: Provided that a tourist of foreign origin, not being an infant, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bona fide baggage, that is to say, (a) used personal effects and travel souvenirs; and (b) articles other than those mentioned in Annexure - I, upto the value of fifteen thousand rupees if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger: Provided further that where the passenger is an infant, only used personal effects shall be allowed duty free.

Explanation. - The free allowance of a passenger under this rule shall not be allowed to pool with the free allowance of any other passenger.

Passenger arriving from Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar.

An Indian resident or a foreigner residing in India or a tourist, not being an infant arriving from Nepal, Bhutan or Myanmar, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bona fide baggage, that is to say, (a) used personal effects and travel souvenirs; and (b) articles other than those mentioned in Annexure - I up to the value of fifteen thousand rupees if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger: Provided that where the passenger is an infant, only used personal effects shall be allowed duty free: Provided further that where the passenger is arriving by land, only used personal effects shall be allowed duty free.

Explanation. - The free allowance of a passenger under this rule shall not be allowed to pool with the free allowance of any other passenger.

Jewellery.

A passenger residing abroad for more than one year, on return to India, shall be allowed clearance free of duty in his bona fide baggage of jewellery upto a weight, of twenty grams with a value cap of fifty thousand rupees if brought by a gentleman passenger, or forty grams with a value cap of one lakh rupees if brought by a lady passenger.

Transfer of residence.

(1) A person, who is engaged in a profession abroad, or is transferring his residence to India, shall, on return, be allowed clearance free of duty in addition to what he is allowed under rule 3 or, as the case may be, under rule 4, articles in his bona fide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of the Appendix below, subject to the conditions, if any, mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (3) of the said Appendix.

(2) The conditions mentioned in column (3) of the said Appendix may be relaxed to the extent mentioned in column (4) of the said Appendix.

APPENDIX

Duration of stay abroad Articles allowed free of duty Conditions Relaxation (1) (2) (3) (4) From three months upto six months Personal and household articles, other than those mentioned in Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III upto an aggregate value of sixty thousand rupees. Indian passenger - From six months upto one year Personal and household articles, other than those mentioned in Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III, upto an aggregate value of one lakh rupees.

Indian passenger - Minimum stay of one year during the preceding two y ears. Personal and household articles, other than those mentioned in Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III upto an aggregate value of two lakh rupees. The Indian passenger should not have availed this concession in the preceding three years.

Minimum stay of two years or more. Personal and house household articles, other than those listed at Annexure I or Annexure II but including articles mentioned in Annexure III upto an aggregate value of five lakh rupees.
(i) Minimum stay of two years abroad, immediately preceding the date of his arrival on transfer of residence;
(ii) Total stay in India on short visit during the two preceding years should not exceed six months;
and (iii) Passenger has not availed this concession in the preceding three years. (a) For condition (i), shortfall of upto two months in stay abroad can be condoned by Deputy Commissioner of Customs or Assistant Commissioner of Customs if the early return is on account of:

(i) terminal leave or vacation being availed of by the passenger; or (ii) any other special circumstances for reasons to be recorded in writing. (b) For condition (ii), the Principal Commissioner of Customs or Commissioner of Customs may condone short visits in excess of six months in special circumstances for reasons to be recorded in writing. No relaxation.

Currency.

The import and export of currency under these rules shall be governed in accordance with the provisions of the Foreign Exchange Management (Export and Import of Currency) Regulations, 2015, and the notifications issued thereunder.

Provisions regarding unaccompanied baggage.

(1) These rules shall apply to unaccompanied baggage except where they have been specifically excluded: Provided that the said unaccompanied baggage had been in the possession, abroad, of the passenger and is dispatched within one month of his arrival in India or within such further period as the Deputy Commissioner of Customs or Assistant Commissioner of Customs may allow: Provided further that the said unaccompanied baggage may land in India upto two months before the arrival of the passenger or within such period, not exceeding one year, as the Deputy Commissioner of Customs or Assistant Commissioner of Customs may allow, for reasons to be recorded, if he is satisfied that the passenger was prevented from arriving in India within the period of two months due to circumstances beyond his control, such as sudden illness of the passenger or a member of his family, or natural calamities or disturbed conditions or disruption of the transport or travel arrangements in the country or countries concerned or any other reasons, which necessitated a change in the travel schedule of the passenger.

Application of these rules to members of the crew.

(1)These rules shall also apply to the members of the crew engaged in a foreign going conveyance for importation of their baggage at the time of final pay off on termination of their engagement. (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-rule (1), a member of crew of a vessel or an aircraft other than those referred to in sub-rule (1), shall be allowed to bring articles like chocolates, cheese, cosmetics and other petty gift items for their personal or family use which shall not exceed the value of one thousand and five hundred rupees.

ANNEXURE – I (See rule 3, 4 and 6)
1. Fire arms.
2. Cartridges of fire arms exceeding 50.
3. Cigarettes exceeding 100 sticks or cigars exceeding 25 or tobacco exceeding 125 gms.
4. Alcoholic liquor or wines in excess of two litres.
5. Gold or silver in any form other than ornaments.
6. Flat Panel (Liquid Crystal Display/Light-Emitting Diode/ Plasma) television.

ANNEXURE II (See rule 6)
1. Colour Television.
2. Video Home Theatre System.
3. Dish Washer.
4. Domestic Refrigerators of capacity above 300 litres or its equivalent.
5. Deep Freezer.
6. Video camera or the combination of any such Video camera with one or more of the following goods, namely:
- (a) television receiver;
- (b) sound recording or reproducing apparatus;
- (c) video reproducing apparatus.
7. Cinematographic films of 35mm and above.
8. Gold or Silver, in any form, other than ornaments.

ANNEXURE III (See rule 6)
1. Video Cassette Recorder or Video Cassette Player or Video Television Receiver or Video Cassette Disk Player.
2. Digital Video Disc player.
3. Music System.
4. Air-Conditioner.
5. Microwave Oven.
6. Word Processing Machine.
7. Fax Machine.
8. Portable Photocopying Machine.
9. Washing Machine.
10. Electrical or Liquefied Petroleum Gas Cooking Range
11. Personal Computer (Desktop Computer)
12. Laptop Computer (Note book Computer)
13. Domestic Refrigerators of capacity up to 300 litres or its equivalent.

[F. No.334/8/2016 - TRU]

score 5 · Answer 3

Recentemente, (de acordo com o Indian Union Budget 2014), o limite que (como eu vi pela última vez quando viajei para a Índia) foi de Rps. 45.000 para outros países além de alguns países vizinhos e todas as informações relacionadas a essa mudança estão contidas no link abaixo.

link

Leia o documento acima junto com o documento mostrado na resposta anterior para obter uma imagem completa

score 1 · Answer 4

Até que você leve um laptop como bagagem de mão e outro como check-in, desde que você tenha declarado que os dois não são comprados nos EUA e trazidos para a Índia.
Carregar um laptop e um iPad para continuar sem problemas
Tomar 7 relógios é questionável, mais uma vez é subjetivo para o aeroporto e para o oficial. Tente colocar isso em sacos diferentes. Eu conheço um amigo que carregava dois laptops (um trazido da Índia para o trabalho, outro comprado novo nos EUA) colocado em carregar e despachar malas separadamente. Então ele pegou tablets Android (2), uma DSLR tirada com sua bolsa de transporte e outras guloseimas como 3/4 relógios; ele não teve nenhum problema no aeroporto de Chennai.