Problem solving
Thanks to our experience in the field, we can provide you with the fastest and most economical solution to any problem relating to customs declarations.
Qualified assistance
Professionals specialized in customs declaration at your disposal for any need.
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Let's avoid heavy fines
It is important that the customs declaration is correct to avoid heavy fines. On some aspects, such as preferential origin and made in, there is even a penalty for incorrect declarations. Trust our experts.
Fast customs clearance
Avoid bureaucratic delays and goods stuck in customs due to lack of customs declaration. Speed and precision in carrying out customs operations are our strong points.
360-degree customs declaration assistance
The term customs declaration refers to the expression of intent to bind goods to a specific customs regime, to which legally relevant effects are linked. The customs declaration starts an administrative procedure that serves to establish a legal relationship between the parties that is qualified differently according to the chosen customs destination.
All goods intended to be bound to a customs regime are subject to a customs declaration appropriate to the regime in question (excluding the free zone regime).
You no longer need to print the SAD (Single Administrative Document), thanks to the procedure for digitizing data for import customs declarations that has made the exchange of data in electronic form the actual customs declaration. The submission of import customs declarations now takes place by transmitting a digitally signed electronic document to the ADM (Customs and Monopolies Agency) information system.
The customs declaration consists of reporting and highlighting all the elements and data relating to the goods, those relating to their arrival at customs, those relating to tariff issues and the payment of taxes and those relating to economic discipline. For export operations, the goods are accompanied by the DAE model (Export Accompanying Document), for transit (T1/T2) they are accompanied by a DAT (Transit Accompanying Document).
Once the customs declaration has been registered, it is called a ‘bill, even if for Community customs legislation the ‘bill’ is always and only defined with the term ‘declaration’. This is because the ‘bill’ represents the completion of the document in reference to the customs operation and also certifies the tax obligations, in particular the deductions for VAT and income purposes.
