'File 12/1 [1 A/1 I] Persian Claims to Bahrain' [‎113r] (230/502)

(34353)
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Of^ch materil. be chafed at the preferential rate. This provision
applies to tobacco manufacturers who work in bond.
Claims to Preference : Evidence of (1) Consignment and (2) Origin
The preferential rate of duty must be claimed by the importer m
writing at the time of making entry.
ic Consignment.—The importer should be prepared to sub-
stantiaSTclaration on the entry that the goods were cons.gned
from the British Empire by the production of the bill of lading A document confirming the goods which a ship has received. ,
supplier^ Invoke, bu/er’s order, or in any other way if called upon
to do so by the Customs Officers.
16. Transhipped goods.-Where Empire goods consigned to the
United Kingdom have been transhipped en route or have been
shipped from a foreign port after overland transit from the Empire
country of origin, the importer at the time of making entry will be
required to produce the through bdl of lading or consignment note
<Ai the country of production to the United Kingdom. Where
a through bill of lading A document confirming the goods which a ship has received. or consignment note is not available, the
buyer’s order, the invoice, local bill of lading A document confirming the goods which a ship has received. or consignment note
from the original point of origin, and a certificate of arrival or landing
at and exportation from, the port of transhipment will be required.
Such certificates are to be signed by the proper Colonial or foreign
Customs Officer at the port of transhipment, and in the case of the
latter the signature must be visaed by the British Consular authority.
It is essential to prove that the goods were consigned from the Empire
to the United Kingdom and not to a foreign country from which
they were subsequently re-consigned to the United Kingdom.
The condition as to consignment from the Empire is not fulfilled
in the case of goods consigned from a foreign country through the
Empire to the United Kingdom.
17. Origin. —As regards origin, the importer will normally be
required to produce a certificate from the British overseas manu
facturer (in the case of manufactured articles) or the grower,
producer or supplier in the country of origin (in the case of growth or
produce), supplemented, if that person is not the exporter, by an
additional certificate from the latter.
Certificates of Origin
18. Prescribed forms. —The prescribed forms of certificate of
origin are illustrated in Appendix IV to this Notice. Each form
comprises two separate certificates, viz.:—
(i) A certificate that the dutiable articles in respect of which
preference is claimed are wholly the growth or produce (Certifi
cate D) or the manufacture or refining (Certificates E and F) of a