tor 2016-05-26 klockan 11:21 -0700 skrev Ian McLaughlin:
> Last year I made a day trip from Kelowna BC to Seattle Washington to pick up
> a Northstar Horizon, and I paid cash ($100 if I recall correctly).
>
> When I arrived back at the border, I got the third degree about the computer.
> The
Have all your ducks in a row, have a plan B just in case.
--
Will
On Thu, May 26, 2016 at 2:17 PM, Ian Finder wrote:
> Sorry to clarify I am bringing this back in person
>
> On Thursday, May 26, 2016, Guy Sotomayor Jr wrote:
>
>> My DS570 came from
Last year I made a day trip from Kelowna BC to Seattle Washington to pick up a
Northstar Horizon, and I paid cash ($100 if I recall correctly).
When I arrived back at the border, I got the third degree about the computer.
The agent didn’t believe that I would make a 14 hour round trip to pick
You will still need the information and documentation because you are
“importing”
the item. A bill of sale and all of the custom forms will be required.
TTFN - Guy
> On May 26, 2016, at 11:17 AM, Ian Finder wrote:
>
> Sorry to clarify I am bringing this back in person
>
Sorry to clarify I am bringing this back in person
On Thursday, May 26, 2016, Guy Sotomayor Jr wrote:
> My DS570 came from Canada. The biggest issue is to have a shipper that is
> well versed in dealing with international shipping and knows how to deal
> with
> customs. Be
My DS570 came from Canada. The biggest issue is to have a shipper that is
well versed in dealing with international shipping and knows how to deal with
customs. Be clear on the customs/shipping documents about the country of
origin and the value. You will need a bill of lading. Be warned,
Self explanatory- asking other computer collectors here to see if anyone
has experience.
Will there be any trouble bringing them across?
They look weird and big, but they have no real commercial value and are
just going to my personal computer collection.
Anything I need? I think both were