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The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. |
Information on relevant aspects of customs valuation may include: | identification and calculation of various aspects kinds of valuation such as:royalties and licence feescommissionsrebatespacking costsrejection of transaction valuerelated partiestransfer pricingalternate valuation methodscase law as it applies to valuationValuation Advice Request and rulings |
Transaction value is: | the main method for valuing goods for customs purposes |
Alternate valuation methods may include: | Identical Goods ValuationSimilar Goods ValuationDeductive Goods MethodComputed Value MethodFall Back Method |
INCOTERMS 2000 are: | the ICC Official Rules for the Interpretation of Trade Terms, International Chamber of Commerce, 1999 |
Adjusted price may include: | deductible financing costspost importation costsAustralian inland freight and insurancedeductible administrative costsoverseas freight and insurance |
Price related costs may include: | production assist costspacking costsforeign inland freight and insurancecommissionsroyalties and licence feesproceeds of resale |
Factorisation means: | the apportionment of costs over a line value (each line of the import declaration for which there is a separate classification) |
Valuation advice may include: | the completion and lodgement of an official Valuation Advice Request with Australian Customsadvice to the client to pay under protest |
Post entry valuation advice may include: | advising the client what options are available if there is disagreement with the customs value |
Verification may include: | other colleagues within the enterprisecustoms brokers |
New developments in complex customs valuation practices including changes in: | case lawtechnologyproductsregulationslegislationprocessessystems |
Information on new developments in customs valuation practices may be obtained from: | internal networks such as: own operational team, staff in other departments, support staff, managers, training staff, etc.regulatory authority, WTO, WCObulletins, journals, magazines, books, etc.internet websitesinternal and external training programs |
Ways of learning skills and knowledge required for new developments in customs valuation practices may include: | external training programsinternal training programsreading independentlycoaching in the workplaceonline learning on a computernetworking with relevant internal and external contacts |
Depending on the organisation concerned, workplace procedures may be called: | standard operating procedures (SOPs)company proceduresenterprise proceduresorganisational proceduresestablished procedures |
Communication in the work area may include: | phoneelectronic data interchange (EDI)faxemailinternetRF systemsoral, aural or signed communications |
Documentation and records may include: | Customs Act 1901 and related legislationWorld Trade Organisation Valuation AgreementAustralian Customs Manual on ValuationINCOTERMS 2000 ICC Official Rules for the Interpretation of Trade Terms, International Chamber of Commerce, 1999manifests, delivery notes, special clearances, consignment notes, authorised weighbridge certificates, and special clearancesinternal documentation used for customs valuationoperations manuals, job specifications and induction documentationmanufacturers specifications for equipmentworkplace procedures and policiesclient instructionsaward, enterprise bargaining agreement, other industrial arrangementsquality assurance proceduresemergency procedures |
Applicable legislation and regulations may include: | Customs Act 1901and related legislationprivacy legislationexport/import/quarantine/bond requirementsworkplace relations regulationsequal opportunity legislationequal employment opportunity and affirmative action legislationrelevant state/territory OH&S and environmental protection legislation |