Import tax implications of sending something abroad to be repaired

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Import tax implications of sending something abroad to be repaired

I work in shipping at the moment and we have different CPC codes depending on usage.

An import for home use (ie use in uk) is declared as one code and incures VAT.

Another CPC can be used if the item is coming in and out for repair and incures 0% VAT.

Duty in this case can also be avoided.

Goodness knows how you do it as a customer. Speak to a courier like UPS or similar and they can sort it all for you :)
 
Unsure how it works from UK to US then back to UK but I know we've had returns from the US come through customs under the inward processing relief scheme. Basically providing the items leave within 6 months they incur no VAT/ Duty.
 
It's not so much fixing, more modifying for greater efficiency, SQ and reliability.
sounds like someone is trying to sell you snake oil. if you take an amp apart you'll see its a very basic arrangement of coils, pots, resistors and capacitors and to be honest there's very little you can do to have an impact on the efficiency, SQ or reliability. save your money for something more useful, like a waterproof teabag.
 
sounds like someone is trying to sell you snake oil. if you take an amp apart you'll see its a very basic arrangement of coils, pots, resistors and capacitors and to be honest there's very little you can do to have an impact on the efficiency, SQ or reliability. save your money for something more useful, like a waterproof teabag.

Nah, it's not necessarily snake oil. Take Genesis amps for example - Gordon Taylor (owner of Genesis) is always applying mods/customisations to his amps after sale, usually during servicing.

Take it it's one of the PG amps Paul?
 
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