Good shout!Yep that's true enough, in a van and take a gamble
VAT is calculated against the declared value on the shipping invoice. Used machines greatly depreciate in value didn't you know!
They will ask for proof. In the event of lack of receipt I believe they can seize and estimate value if you're not providing any proof.Just drive over unbox the fecker throw that crap away , stick a “ sold for €50 broken pinball “ sticker on it
Can’t see anyone arguing that , say you picked it up on some made up website .
not everyone is as tight assed as those in pinball.I'm starting to think they'll be contraband boats in addition to migrant boats now as consumers refuse the VAT and look to buy the same goods cheaper.
People will be buying stuff and smuggling it over.
Brexit: 'I was asked to pay an extra £82 for my £200 coat' - BBC News
which is fine until the courier company drops it and your hosed. (Go look at the GNR new pin thread).VAT is calculated against the declared value on the shipping invoice. Used machines greatly depreciate in value didn't you know!
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Yep totally agree, same thing applies to the Guardian as a newspaperTake everything you read on the beeb with a pinch of salt its the far left equivalent of the Daily Mail.
Think someone in Northern Ireland can buy anything from the UK or EU and not pay any fees (other than VAT), but they can't then re-export it where they haven't bought it from without the buyer being liable for customs charges.So what’s the situation with buying a machine from Northern Ireland? I can’t get my head around what’s happening over there.
can someone in Belfast import a machine from Eire with no problem?
Out of interest, is there a newspaper or website you’d consider to be neutral, or more central in your Overton window?Take everything you read on the beeb with a pinch of salt its the far left equivalent of the Daily Mail.
Yep totally agree, same thing applies to the Guardian as a newspaper