- Taichung Customs in Taiwan seized banned Christmas decorative plants in express shipments and imposed fines for violating import regulations.
- The seized items were transferred to the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Agency, and fines ranged from TWD 30,000 to TWD 150,000.
- Customs reminded the public that certain goods, including plants, cannot be imported through simplified declarations and must follow general import procedures.
- False or incorrect declarations can result in criminal penalties, fines, or confiscation.
- The public is advised to check import regulations before purchasing cross-border goods to avoid penalties and delays.
Source: regfollower.com
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
Latest Posts in "Taiwan"
- Utilizing E-Invoices to Compile Industry Same-Store Sales Indicators: Methods and International Practices
- Tax Bureau Reduces Sales and Business Tax for Hualien Businesses Affected by Flooding Disaster
- Taiwan Embraces Peppol Standard to Enhance Digital Trade and Cross-Border Efficiency
- Online Sellers Must Register for Tax if Monthly Sales Reach Threshold
- Taiwan becomes the most recent Peppol Authority














