WORLDWIDE MOTORS (PVT.) LTD versus COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
Customs Act 1969 Section 32 Misinformation was in connection with the inspection of the imported vehicles Appellant was the agent of the company from which the vehicles were imported. Then the authorities checked and duty was imposed. Later, the authorities found that Declaring the wrong seat capacity, low duty paid, the authorities sought information from the appellants about the vehicles and started proceedings under section 32 of the Customs Act 1969 as the authorities failed to find them, Appeals against importers were initiated and penalties were imposed under Section 32 of the Customs Act, 1969 D, which was forged and manipulated kytyg was provided to them, where apylynt sector imports were not a meaningless 32. The Customs Act, 1969, and if for any reason the importers were not challenged or contested, this did not mean that the appeals would be liable if the customs officials felt that the fraud and manipulation catalogs. If they have been provided, the authorities may verify the contents through a foreign firm that provided them. Vehicles were represented in Pakistan and it is not difficult to confirm whether the catalogs produced were fake or not when the original importers were released from court, thus imposing no penalties on those imposed. Could go In the circumstances it was allowed
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