PMs through customs
cartermurph
Posts: 141
Is anyone familiar with the rule on how many ounces of silver or gold one can be in possesion of through customs. I will be coming from Australia. Any help would be appreciated.
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Comments
<< <i>Is anyone familiar with the rule on how many ounces of silver or gold one can be in possesion of through customs. I will be coming from Australia. Any help would be appreciated. >>
Try this link
A small number of coins shouldn't be a problem. Put them in your carry on bag or on your person.
Checked baggage is x-rayed, and you'd be surprised how many bags or various items go "missing".
Larger amounts, I'd be careful. You could get hit for taxes and Homeland Security would be very interested if you don't have an import license.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
<< <i>Is anyone familiar with the rule on how many ounces of silver or gold one can be in possesion of through customs. I will be coming from Australia. Any help would be appreciated. >>
A bit of free advice: Though these forums are wonderful sources of information in certain areas, I would not trust them for legal advice.
MOO
TD
<< <i>
<< <i>Is anyone familiar with the rule on how many ounces of silver or gold one can be in possesion of through customs. I will be coming from Australia. Any help would be appreciated. >>
A bit of free advice: Though these forums are wonderful sources of information in certain areas, I would not trust them for legal advice.
MOO
TD >>
Not giving legal advice at all, however I am familiar with customs and Homeland.
I merely directed him to the US Customs website along with a bit of advice based on experience.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>Is anyone familiar with the rule on how many ounces of silver or gold one can be in possesion of through customs. I will be coming from Australia. Any help would be appreciated. >>
A bit of free advice: Though these forums are wonderful sources of information in certain areas, I would not trust them for legal advice.
MOO
TD >>
Not giving legal advice at all, however I am familiar with customs and Homeland.
I merely directed him to the US Customs website along with a bit of advice based on experience. >>
There was absolutely nothing wrong with anything you said or advised.
I was merely pointing out that this forum, in general, is not a good place to obtain legal advice. People ask us in the coin shop all the time for legal advice, and I always politely refer them to seek a professional in that field.
TD
<< <i>just my 2 cents, but id ship em to yourself and save yourself the hassle of customs >>
FYI, all packages from out of the country are x-rayed.
You're not avoiding US Customs as they are the ones in charge of this.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
<< <i>just my 2 cents, but id ship em to yourself and save yourself the hassle of customs >>
Fred, Las Vegas, NV
US Customs for Returning US Citzens
Sounds like your only concern is with bullion, but there are some coins such as ancient Iraqi coins that currently should not be brought into the country, you may want to search bullentins if there is anything of historical value that may be considered part of any countries national heritage.