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- A Surprise When Your Package Arrives: You Have to Pay the Tariff
The end of a tariff exemption on goods worth $800 or less has left some U S shoppers with an extra shipping bill that must be paid before delivery
- New tariff rules bring maximum chaos as surprise charges . . .
Some U S shoppers say they are being hit with surprise charges from international shipping carriers as the exemption on import duties for items under $800 expires as a part of President Donald
- Online shoppers hit with surprise fees to accept packages . . .
Jennifer Scully, a small business owner who orders items from overseas sellers, received a costly surprise with her package a month ago
- Surprise import fees are landing on doorsteps - along with . . .
Online shoppers across the U S are experiencing unexpected costs this holiday season upon delivery of their packages, with some import-related fees topping $100
- California consumers get surprise sticker shock ordering . . .
Trump’s elimination of a decades-old tariff exemption is hitting online shoppers with surprise bills that are sometimes thousands of dollars The policy change affects over 1 3 billion
- Consumers get surprise sticker shock ordering imports online
Package delivery companies have been scrambling to educate consumers about the new tariff regime, but still, some are surprised UPS, FedEx and DHL have each posted frequently asked questions
- The de minimis exemption is ending for US imports, but . . .
On Friday, the United States plans to eliminate a tariff exemption that allowed imports worth $800 or less to enter the country tax-free With the sundowning of the “de minimis” exemption, such shipments will incur charges that range from 10% to 50% of their declared value or, for the next six months, a flat duty of $80 to $200 per parcel
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