- The case concerns the interpretation of EU customs regulations regarding how to determine the customs value of goods sold for export to the EU.
- Grupo Massimo Dutti SA challenged the Spanish Tax Authority’s method for valuing goods for customs purposes.
- The Court examined Article 29 of the Community Customs Code, Article 147 of Regulation No 2454/93, and Article 70(1) of the Union Customs Code.
- The main issue is whether the customs value should be based on the price from the last sale before the goods enter the EU or from an earlier sale in a chain of transactions.
- The judgment clarifies the correct method for determining customs value in cases involving successive sales.
Source: curia.europa.eu
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 "European Union"
- General Court VAT case – T-614/25 (Trading 4) – Questions – VAT Exemption in EU Chain Transactions: When Does Ownership Transfer Trigger Tax Liability?
- Determination of Customs Value and Proof of Origin for Preferential Treatment: Logista v Spanish State
- Determining Customs Value of Goods: Successive Sales and EU Customs Code Interpretation (Case C-500/24)
- Determination of Customs Value and Proof of Origin for Preferential Treatment: Logista v Spanish State
- Pincvision and Dubrink Partner to Ensure Seamless CBAM Compliance for EU Importers


 
        		 
        	











