Hidden element of tariff classification: Legislative purpose
Video locked
The video is available exclusively to our members.
Related content
Tariff classification of goods in the light of the latest technological developments
The technological advances we have witnessed in recent times affect all areas of our lives. Customs is no exception. On the one hand, there are a large number of new…
HS 2028 revision: key changes and how to prepare
This article reviews the changes introduced in the HS 2028 revision. A total of 299 sets of amendments have been introduced, covering areas such as healthcare, epidemic control, emergency preparedness,…
Can an item be modified in a customs warehouse to change its classification?
An individual imported a caravan from the USA to Israel as a personal import, with the intention of using it as a ‘bed and breakfast’, i.e. a guest house or…
Tariff classification of goods: where AI can help you?
Christopher Matt (MA-TAX Consulting GmbH) gives a practitioner's assessment of where generative AI genuinely helps with tariff classification of goods, and where it still falls short - essential viewing for…
Classification of goods: pitfalls in the use of automation
Christopher Matt, Managing Director and Head of the classification and export controls unit at MA-TAX Consulting GmbH, shares practical lessons from 15 years of running customs classification as a full…
Central customs IT processes in a company: classification
Tariff classification sits at the centre of a company's customs IT landscape, feeding everything from clearance to export-control sanctions screening - this lesson explains how to design a classification process…