tiriaq said:The exporter cannot comply with US export law without submitting a Canadian import permit with the export permit application. Unless there a Cdn permit was submitted with the order the US export permit will not be issued. So to say that it was assumed that the US seller was in compliance is a non starter. Such a transaction is either taking advantage of a seller's ignorance, or participationg in violation of US law.
prosper said:I dunno, I've ordered several items from Brownells that required an export permit. Such a permit was obtained, and I was not asked to supply an IIC![]()
If you don't think the U.S. keeps track of stuff like this you are SADLY mistaken.I have friends who work in the Customs industry who deal with the controlling U.S. authorities and the U.S. does "keep a list".Canuck44 said:Gibbs505 said: "if they put your name and address on a 'purchased illegal items' list, once they get their hands on you, it might get nasty."
What nonsense. What list and how? This is how internet rumours become fact. This comment fall s to fear mongering at best, idle gossip at worst.
Canuck44 said:Nobody here is breaking any Canadian or Foreign Laws nor are we discussing breaking same.
Canuck44 said:As a boolit hobby caster myself and friends in the US regularily send samples of boolits we have cast across the border for each to try out. All are declared on the export/import form attached to the packages and all go back and forth without seizure. Canada Customs occassionally opens a package to ensure there is no commercial value in side and none of my friends have ever had a package opened by US Customs. This also includes brass which we trade back and forth 9MM/.303 south; .45acp North.
Canuck44 said:"Thinking back I hope it wasn't some kind of set up...."
You can't be that paronoid.
Bob