It could of been worse Northerner.
It could of been drugs taken and coming back.
You could quite easily be in jail now
It could of been worse Northerner.
It could of been drugs taken and coming back.
You could quite easily be in jail now
Oh, when I was in the side bit at the customs office I did worry for a second as I wasn't in total control of what was in my suitcase. So, not doing that againOriginally Posted by gWaPito
It could of been worse Northerner.
It could of been drugs taken and coming back.
You could quite easily be in jail now
Oh, when I was in the side bit at the customs office I did worry for a second as I wasn't in total control of what was in my suitcase. So, not doing that again
I remember right horror stories of people getting life in the Bangkok hilton for doing somebody a favour as a courierOh, when I was in the side bit at the customs office I did worry for a second as I wasn't in total control of what was in my suitcase. So, not doing that again
I remember the film with Nicole Kidman.I remember right horror stories of people getting life in the Bangkok hilton for doing somebody a favour as a courier
Absolutely, don't do anyone any favors unless you have thoroughly checked what is in the package, and only if you know them and can completely trust them.It could of been worse Northerner.
It could of been drugs taken and coming back.
You could quite easily be in jail now
Just think, next time if might be a lot worse and all you will be able to look forward to is being filmed for a C4 or Discovery documentary on being locked up in paradise.
Yeah! 'Banged up Abroad'.
BTW... Im not sure if anyone here knows or not but Im told that if we buy cigarettes in lets say a shopping mall and get a receipt to prove they are not from duty free we are then allowed to take them in with no real limits..
What do you reckon?
Don't think so.. Where you get them from is irrelevant, it's UK duty that would need to be paid if you take them into take UK.
Thats what I thought..
It seems that in Australia a BIR receipt for ciggs purchased abroad will exempt further taxes on arrival..Or so Im told.
I somehow doubt it............ give up, enjoy a longer life and save money
This is from the Australian customs website about what you can take in duty free.
If you are aged 18 years or over, you can bring 250 cigarettes, or 250 grams of cigars or tobacco products duty-free into Australia with you. All tobacco products in accompanied baggage are included in this category, regardless of where or how they were purchased."
Be aware that if you exceed Australia's duty-free concession limits you will be charged duty and tax on all items of that type (general goods, alcohol or tobacco), not just the items which exceed the limits.
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