• compliance e AEO

    Dogana, atto attività istruttoria: no impugnabilità

    La Corte di Cassazione con sentenza n. 19453 del 10 luglio 2023  ha ribadito che: “…In materia doganale, l’atto conclusivo dell’attività istruttoria…avendo unicamente la funzione di mettere a conoscenza il contribuente circa gli esiti della suddetta attività ed al quale consegue l’eventuale successiva adozione dell’atto impositivo, non ha natura di atto idoneo a produrre effetti giuridici nella sfera persone del medesimo contribuente….non è autonomamente impugnabile…;.

  • circular economy,  free trade agreement,  valore in dogana

    Chips act, EU trade policy and semiconductor

    On 25 July 2023 the European Council approved the regulation to strengthen Europe’s semiconductor ecosystem, better known as the ‘Chips Act’ which aims to: create the conditions for the development of a European industrial base in the field of semiconductors; attract investment; promote research and innovation; prepare European Union for any future chip supply crisis. From a customs perspective, the chips generate consequenses on: value; origin; classification; compliance.

  • compliance e AEO

    Classificazione doganale e valore ITV

    La Sezione V della Corte di Cassazione con l’ordinanza n.21306 del 19 luglio 2023 ha segnato che: L’informazione tariffaria vincolante (ITV) vuol dire: a) uniformità della classificazione doganale lo strumento della ITV; b) legittimo affidamento dell’operatore economico; L’ITV è un parere che mira a rassicurare l’operatore economico sotto il profilo della certezza del diritto quando sussista un dubbio sulla classificazione di una merce nella nomenclatura doganale esistente (Corte di giustizia, 2 dicembre 2010, C199/09, Schenker, punto 16), tutelandolo così da qualsiasi modifica futura della voce, disposta dalle autorità doganali e concernente la classificazione di tale merce (Corte di giustizia, 29 gennaio 1998, Ci315/96, Lopex Export, punto 28); L’ITV, secondo la…

  • circular economy,  compliance e AEO,  energie rinnovabili,  free trade agreement

    FTA Chile, EU and sustainable fair trade

    The modernized FTA between the EU and Chile rules the trade of raw materials (like lithium for batteries) and hydrocarbons by Promoting dialogue and cooperation in the energy and raw material sectors; fostering sustainable and fair trade and investments; ensuring a level playing-field in those sectors, and to strengthen competitiveness of related value chains including value addition. The parties (EU and Chili): are committed to grant the access to infrastructure for producers of electricity generated from renewable energy sources; agree to cooperate on any relevant issue of mutual interest, such as: a) renewable energy particularly with regards to technologies, integration into and access to the electricity system, storage and flexibility,…

  • compliance e AEO,  free trade agreement

    New elements of the modernized FTA EU Chile

    The main aspects of the modernized FTA (free trade agreement) between the UE and the Chile are: accounting segregation for fungible materials; non alteration principle; claim for preferential tariff treatment by means of either statement of origin (with REX for EU economic operators) or importer knowledge; requirement of record keeping; bilateral cumulation EU-Chile; right of the parties to study more complex ways of cumulation. The AEO authorization can support the economic operator in ensuring high compliance with the obligations of the FTA.

  • circular economy,  compliance e AEO,  free trade agreement

    Batteries and UN regulations

    The international framework of the draft of  regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council concerning batteries and waste batteries, amending Directive 2008/98/EC and Regulation (EU) 2019/1020 and repealing Directive  2006/66/EC, is made by the following regulations: United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights; the Ten Principles of the United Nations Global Compact; the United Nations Environment programme (UNEP) Guidelines for Social Life Cycle Assessment of Products; the International Labour Organisation (ILO) Tripartite Declaration of Principles concerning Multinational Enterprises and Social Policy; the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises and the OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Business Conduct; the OECD Due…

  • circular economy,  compliance e AEO,  free trade agreement

    AEO and obligations of importer of batteries

    According to the European batteries framework, the importers has to place on the market a battery which is compliant with Articles 6 to 10 and Articles 12, 13 and 14 of the regulation. In particular, before placing a battery on the market, importers shall verify that: the EU declaration of conformity and technical documentation referred to in Annex VIII (Conformity assessment procedures) have been drawn up and that the relevant conformity assessment procedure has been carried out by the manufacturer the battery bears the CE marking referred and is marked and labelled in accordance with Article 13; the battery is accompanied by the documents required pursuant to Articles 6 to…

  • circular economy,  compliance e AEO,  free trade agreement

    Compliance, importer and battery extended producer responsability

    The new regulation on batteries lays down the definition of producer and extended responsability and provides with the following definitions: Producer is: any manufacturer, importer or distributor or other natural or legal person that, irrespective of the selling technique used, including by means of distance contracts, either: (a) is established in a Member State and manufactures batteries under its own name or trademark, or has batteries designed or manufactured and supplies them for the first time under its own name or trademark, including those incorporated in appliances, light means of transport or other vehicles, within the territory of that Member State; (b) is established in a Member State and resells…

  • circular economy,  compliance e AEO,  free trade agreement

    Due diligence, AEO and batteries compliance

    The regulation of batteries imposes due diligence obligations on economic operators placing batteries on the market or putting them into service. It covers: all categories of batteries (portable batteries, starting, lighting and ignition batteries, SLI batteries, light means of transport batteries, LMT batteries, electric vehicle batteries and industrial batteries, regardless of their shape, volume, weight, design, material composition, chemistry, use or purpose. The batteries that are incorporated into or added to products or that are specifically designed to be incorporated into or added to products. The key principles are: sustainability, safety, labelling, marking and information to allow the placing on the market or putting into service of batteries within the…

  • circular economy,  compliance e AEO,  free trade agreement

    Due diligence batteries, critical raw materials and AEO

    The draft of regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council concerning batteries and waste batteries, amending Directive 2008/98/EC and Regulation (EU) 2019/1020 and repealing Directive  2006/66/EC will apply to: all categories of batteries placed on the market or put into service within the Union, regardless of whether they were produced in the Union or imported; regardless of whether a battery is incorporated into appliances, light means of transport or other vehicles or otherwise added to products or whether a battery is placed on the market or put into service within the Union on its own; regardless of whether a battery is specifically designed for a product or is…