Customs duty CA Final Notes
The Customs Act of 1962 and the Customs Tariff Act of 1975 govern customs law in India.Types of customs duty
- Special duty
- Basic Customs duty - It's the standard rate at which duty is imposed. Most of the time, it's a percentage of the product's value, as defined under section 14 of the Act. The average interest rate is 10%. A notification under Section 25 may exempt the duty in particular situations.
- Additional Customs duty/Countervailing Duty - Additional Customs Duty is paid to make customs duty equivalent to products manufactured in India. Countervailing Duty is another name for it.
- Anti-Dumping Duty - Some countries export items to India at a lower cost than they must sell in their own country. It frequently resembles product dumping in our country. As a result, a protective tariff known as an anti-dumping duty is imposed on such items in order to protect the interests of local businesses.
- Safeguard Duty, Protective Duties - To protect domestic industries' interests, a safeguard duty is levied on their products.
- Goods and Services Tax Compensation Cess- In compliance with the Goods and Services Tax Act of 2017, the government implemented a GST Compensation Cess. The government imposed this tax to compensate states for any revenue losses that may occur as a result of the adoption of GST on July 1, 2017. According to the GST Council, this cess is only valid for five years.
- Integrated Goods and repair Tax
- Social Welfare Charge
Click to know Objectives of Customs Duty in India
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