Find a Lawyer

AL-HAMD EDIBLE OIL (P) LTD. versus COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

Customs Act 1969 Sections 16, 32 and 156 (1), CLS (9), (14) Imports and Export (Control) Act (XNXX of 1950), Section 3 (1) Import, Trade and Procedure RBD Palm Oil Collector's Import of the Negative List Customs of the Car Order, 2001, issued a showcase notice to the importers under Sections 16 and 32, under the Customs Act 1969, the Imports and Exports (Control) Act of 1950 The RBD Palm Oil Palm Oil read with section 3 (1) did not meet the PSI standards offered for edible grade (for cooking purposes) and was not suitable for human consumption and was used by importers. After being given a chance to be heard, he was found to have violated sections 16 and 32 of the Customs Act. , Imports of Trade, Procedures and Procedures Order, 2001, banned import of goods in the negative list of 1969 and all shipment of RBD palm oil to section 156 (1), CLS (9) and ( 14) ordered to be completely seized. Reviewed with the Customs Act, 1969's section 3 (iii) of the Importer and Exporter ts (Control) Act, 1950, four of them were in favor of the importers, in view of conflicting reports from the Customs House Laboratory and One against them and in favor of the importers in the presence of the PCSIR and the HEJ Institute of Chemistry reports, they imported edible grade RBD palm oil, when the RBD palm oil If the import was legitimate, in the context that the RBD palm oil, which was not suitable for human consumption according to the laboratory report in question, had come into the CLH specification. One of the banned items is described as a vegetable oil product that uses human products. law firms from Kohlu lawyer