Notice 266 Rejected imports: repayment or remission of duty or VAT describes these procedures.

You will find details of the procedure you must follow in Notice 266 Rejected imports: repayment or remission of duty and VAT.

Rejected imports: repayment or remission of duty and VAT Find out how to claim repayment or remission of customs charges on imported goods which you reject.

Non-Community goods now in free circulation, which are the subject of a claim under the Rejected Imports arrangements, refer to Notice 266 Rejected Imports: repayment or remission of duty and VAT.

Separately distinguish deliveries for home use, direct shipment from the UK, shipment as stores, removal to another warehouse, end-use relief, testing, or on remission of duty for eventual removal from the UK.

If you find that goods you import are defective, or not in accordance with contract, you may be able to claim relief under the terms of Notice 266 Rejected imports: repayment or remission of duty and VAT.

Rejected imports: repayment or remission of duty and VAT (Acrobat PDF, 130KB) Please be aware that our PDF, Word, Excel and Powerpoint documents will open in a new window.

You should use form C&E 1179 and send the claim to your nearest HMRC Enquiry Centre as explained in Notice 266 Rejected imports: repayment or remission of duty and VAT for the following:

It twice suffered severe earthquakes; first in the reign of Tiberius, on which occasion it received a remission of duties on account of the loss it had sustained; and a second time in the reign of Trajan.

Nevertheless he did suggest a remission of duty to one-fifteenth on all ore mined in the sole of Taylor's Level; on the N.W. course of the vein on Deep Level; and in all the ground S.E. of the Deep Level Cross-cut intersection.