on 21-08-2014 07:53 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
21-08-2014 09:52 PM - edited 21-08-2014 09:52 PM
You'll be on their radar now.
on 21-08-2014 10:34 PM
Shhh HBH she's talking to herself again,might hear some secrets...
on 21-08-2014 11:09 PM
Michelle only ever talks to herself despite being told several times how to answer particular posters.
on 22-08-2014 11:11 AM
on 22-08-2014 03:23 PM
on 22-08-2014 04:35 PM
on 22-08-2014 06:12 PM
Well it has happened now and there is not much you can do about it.
That is the chance you take when you buy any sort of foodstuffs or plants from overseas. Rules change, the inspecting officers change and maybe don't interpret the rules in the same way.
The letter you received from Customs should have told you why the item was impounded...they don't just grab it and tell you nothing. You are usually given an option to contact someone if you feel the items were falsely impounded.
on 22-08-2014 06:56 PM
on 22-08-2014 07:06 PM
Don't you find it quite expensive postage/shipping wise Michelle, to have food items sent from overseas?
on 22-08-2014 07:17 PM
Michelle, if the item came from the USA via FedEx, does that mean that the seller used the GSP?
If so, then there is your answer...the GSP will not ship anything that is banned in any country that they ship to. They refuse to ship any sort of knife here even if it is just ordinary cutlery.
Also Pitney Bowes is notorious for not filling out the Customs paperwork correctly so that is possibly why your parcel has been stopped by Customs here.
If this is the case, I suggest you tell the seller that this will probably keep happening if he uses the GSP.....and make sure you do't buy from sellers who use it or it will get a bit expensive for you.