Jdleong Posted March 27, 2005 #1 Share Posted March 27, 2005 Where do I find out how much the duty is on extra bottles??? and how much you can bring back into California from a Mexico?? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flip2cruise Posted March 27, 2005 #2 Share Posted March 27, 2005 how much you can bring back into California from a Mexico?? This is taken from the Carnival Website http://www.carnival.com/CMS/FAQs/Duty_Free_Allowance.aspx What is Our Duty Free Allowance ? Regulations from ATF: Cigarettes and Tobacco Products Foreign-made cigarettes and tobacco products may still be brought into the U.S. in personal-use quantities (exemption: 1 carton per person). The following guidelines pertain to U.S. Residents only. Non-U.S. Residents must comply with customs allowance guidelines set-up by the Customs Office in their particular country. Specific information will be provided on board the ship. All Heads of Households are required to complete one U.S. Customs Declaration Form, to include those family members traveling with them who reside at the same address. The Head of Household must declare the total value of all articles acquired abroad that they are bringing into the United States, including those items purchased on the ship, in foreign ports and any duty free stores. All purchases including tax free items (ex: artwork, unset precious gemstones, perfume, cosmetics, antiques and U.S. made products) must be listed on the back of the U.S. Customs declaration form. Undeclared merchandise is subject to seizure and/or penalty. If the family has exceeded the U.S. Customs exemptions, the Head of Household must present him or herself with receipts to the Customs Agents on the last morning of the cruise before the debarkation process begins. Duty-Free Allowance: Ship itineraries that include any of the U.S. Virgin Islands: St. Thomas; St. Croix; St. John. $1200 (retail) of duty-free purchases per person may be spent. Note: of the $1200, no more than $600 can be purchased outside the U.S. Virgin Islands or on board. 5 liters of alcohol per person (21 years or older). Note: 1 liter of alcohol must be a product of the U.S. Virgin Islands. 5 cartons of cigarettes containing 200 cigarettes each (18 years or older). Note: 4 cartons of cigarettes must be purchased in the U.S. Virgin Islands. 100 non-Cuban cigars (18 years or older). Duty-Free Allowance: All other ship itineraries. $800 (retail) of duty-free purchases per person may be spent. 1 liter of alcohol per person (21 years or older). Note: On certain itineraries, an additional liter may be purchased. 1 carton of cigarettes containing 200 cigarettes (18 years or older). 100 non-Cuban cigars (18 years or older). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jdleong Posted March 27, 2005 Author #3 Share Posted March 27, 2005 What will it cost me if I bring more that the allotted amount. Say I bring back 4 bottles of rum?? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kjunea Posted March 28, 2005 #4 Share Posted March 28, 2005 Whenever I cruise, I've always bought more than the allotment. I put it on my declaration form and dutifully go up to whichever lounge they are seeing people. Since I am usually only 2 or 3 liters over allotment, they look at it, then say go on. Seems if you owe less than $10 duty, they don't collect. I think the duty is $2 or $3 a liter over allotment. June Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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