|
|
![]() |
Customs revenue forms a bountiful source of income to the Central Exchequer. It is linked up with the country's economy. The vast expansion in trade has invested customs administration with great importance. The law relating to customs stands necessarily interlinked with exports and imports, foreign exchange regulations, prevention of smuggling, etc. The Customs Act, 1962, is a consolidating and comprehensive legislation, replacing earlier enactments like the Sea Customs Act, 1878 and the Land Customs Act, 1924.
The instant book provides a section-wise commentary of the Act. Synopsis headings are given under the sections. There are 9 appendices. Leading decisions have been taken into account by the author.Â
Madras Law Journal : The book under notice is a handy volume on the Customs Act; the exposition is lucid and objective. It is bound to be helpful to lawyers and others interested in the subject.
Kerala Law Times : This book presents a complete code on the subject with accuracy and comparative survey, in keeping with the style and method of the previous editions. It is a book of invaluable utility to those who deal in the Law of Customs.
Andhra Law Times : The law relating to customs has been dealt with very exhaustively in this work. The Appendices contain all the relevant Rules, Regulations, Notifications and Public Notices. They have been listed page wise in the 'contents'. The comprehensive subject index provided at the end of the book facilities easy reference. This book should prove very useful to the members of the Bar and the Bench and to those who are entrusted with the implementation of the Act.
All India Reporter : This edition, brought out five years after the second edition, will prove a valuable source of reference for Government departments, libraries, Customs officers, the legal profession and establishment and agencies dealing with import, export and tourism business and citizens travelling abroad.
Table of Cases XIX
CHAPTER I: Preliminary
CHAPTER II: Officers of Customs
CHAPTER III: Appointment of Customs ports, airports, warehousing stations, etc.
CHAPTER IV-A: Detection of Illegally Imported Goods and Prevention of the Disposal thereof
CHAPTER IV-B: Prevention or Detention of Illegal Export of Goods
CHAPTER V: Levy of, and Exemption from, Customs Duties
CHAPTER VI: Provisions relating to Conveyances Carrying Imported or Exported Goods
CHAPTER VII: Clearance of Imported Goods and Export Goods
CHAPTER VIII: Goods in Transit
CHAPTER IX: Warehousing
CHAPTER X: Drawback
CHAPTER XI: Special Provisions regarding Baggage, Goods Imported or Exported by Post and Stores
CHAPTER XII: Provisions relating to Coastal Goods and Vessels carrying Coastal Goods
CHAPTER XIII: Searches, Seizure and Arrest
CHAPTER XIV: Confiscation of Goods and Conveyances and Imposition of Penalties
CHAPTER XV: Appeals and Revision
CHAPTER XVI: Offences and Prosecutions
CHAPTER XVII: Miscellaneous
THE SCHEDULE
APPENDIX I: Rules and Regulations with Forms arranged Section wise
APPENDIX II: Notifications under Customs Act, 1962
APPENDIX III: Miscellaneous Forms under Customs Act, 1962
APPENDIX IV: Notifications and Forms under the Land Customs Act, 1924
APPENDIX V: Import of Gifts
APPENDIX VI: Import of Goods as Personal Baggage
APPENDIX VII: Export Baggage Rules
APPENDIX VIII: Import of Cars, Station-Wagons, Jeeps, MotorCycles, Scooters, Auto Cycles, Mini Cars and Mopeds
APPENDIX IX: List of Regional Licensing Authorities (with their postal and telegraphic addresses) and Jurisdiction
SUBJECT INDEX
|
||
|
||
|