Travellers may bring a reasonable amount of personal effects, food, a tank of gas, etc. If you are going to be carrying large amounts of food contact the Canada Border Services Agency [www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/menu-e.html] Gifts not exceeding $60 Cdn for a friend or relative living in Canada are duty free. This does not include tobacco products, alcoholic beverages or advertising material. Gifts more than $60 Cdn are subject to duty. Travellers may bring up to 40 ozs (1.

You may bring your possessions with you into Canada. You may be charged a customs tax for items which have a resellable value (computers etc..) and you will have to pay a tax and registration fee if you plan on bringing your car. Otherwise you should contact CIC Customs for more information.

You should bring your medical records of your inoculations from your doctor. This will save you from having to have them again once you get here. Notarized degree certificates or copies in sealed university envelopes bearing a fresh university stamp (plus English translations if certificates are not issued in English by the home university). Bring 4 to 5 sets of these documents. These will be used for your graduate school applications.

This will depend upon the item. If you first import the goods into the US you will be incurring a US Duty cost. You will now be passing this on to the Canadian customer who will pay Canadian duty on the value and US Duty. Some items, when shipped via the US are subject to a higher rate of duty than if they were shipped directly from origin to Canada.

THE IMPORTER OF THE GOODS IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ARRANGING THE CUSTOMS CLEARANCE OF A SHIPMENT INCLUDING THE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF A CUSTOMS BROKER.

Yes. Be sure to include all proper paper work including Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). Please see our sending samples page for more information.

If you are carrying more than CDN $10,000, tell a Canadian official when you arrive in Canada. If you do not tell an official you may be fined or put in prison. These funds could be in the form of: negotiable instruments in bearer form (for example: bankers' drafts, cheques, travelers' cheques, money orders.)

Under CBSA (Canada Border Services Agency) regulations, certain goods entering Canada from other countries (NAFTA and non NAFTA) must clearly indicate the country in which the good/product was made. These marking requirements are not to be confused with the labeling requirements administered by Industry Canada or Agri-Food. There are technical rules that are applied systematically to determine the country in which the good was substantially transformed.

There is no limit on the amount of currency you may bring into Singapore. If you are 18 years old or above and are arriving from a country other than Malaysia, you may use the following duty-free concessions for personal consumption: There are no concessions on cigarettes and other tobacco products. This is in line with the Singapore government's campaign to discourage smoking.

When you bring goods into the Community through Malta, you must take them without delay to a place approved by Customs, that is an approved office of destination, and then present them to Customs.

Yes we will place a storage vault or vaults in our access area and loading bay, you simply reverse upto this area and unload into your vault(s).

Australia has strict quarantine guidelines designed to protect our native flora and fauna against many pests and diseases. The general guideline for bringing any item through customs is that if you are concerned, please declare it. The Australian customs website for more information is www.customs.gov.au

KangaZoom provides all paper products free of charge - however they are generic. If you prefer a theme or other design, you may bring your own. Please drop your paper products off at the front desk upon arrival so that we can ensure your party room is set for the festivities.

Import of illegal drugs, firearms and pornographic materials is prohibited. A liter of wine or spirits per person and up to 200 cigarettes is allowed, along with a reasonable amount of clothing, toiletries and electronic items for personal use. Foreign cash may be brought into the country without restriction.

The Dominican peso is the official currency of the Dominican Republic. The banks are phasing out "defaced money". Do not accept any pesos that have been written on, you will not be able to use it. Both Canadian and U.S. cash and traveller's cheques can be changed at hotels and currency exchanges for Dominican pesos. It is sometimes easier to exchange U.S. traveller's cheques. (When cashing traveller's cheques, make sure you take your passport or I.D. with you). At the present time (Feb.

For U.S. visitors, all pets must be accompanied by their owners when entering Canada. Owners of cats and dogs must bring a certificate issued by a licensed American or Canadian veterinarian clearly identifying the pet and certifying that it has been vaccinated against rabies some time during the previous 36 months. For more information, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency offers basic guidelines for bring your pet into Canada.

Student can wear casual clothes to school, including jeans. If you are coming in the summer, bring shorts, t-shirts, some light-weight pants and a light jacket. Bring an umbrella for when it rains. For the spring and fall, you should bring fairly light clothing but with some long-sleeved t-shirts, sweaters, a light jacket, and long pants. For the winter, a warm jacket or coat, hat, gloves, warm sweaters and long pants.

You may bring a hunting rifle or shotgun and up to 200 rounds of ammunition into Ontario as a visitor, but you must be 18 years of age or older to do so and the firearms must be for hunting or competitions use. You must be at least 18 years of age to bring firearms into Canada. You must either have a Canadian Possession and Acquisition License (PAL) or you have to register your firearms at the Canadian border.

If you meet the minimum age requirement is 19 years of age for Alcohol. Don’t forget that our baggage restriction is 25 lbs. per person. Alcohol is included in that weight!

You may bring your pet (dog or cat) into Canada as long as you have pre-arranged space with San Juan Airlines. San Juan Airlines reserves the right to refuse transport to any animals. Dogs over 25 but less than 50 lbs will be charged 25% of the one way passenger fare. Dogs over 50 lbs but less than 75 lbs will be charged 50% of the one way passenger fare. Dogs over 75 lbs will be charged a full one way fare. Cats may be denied in the event another passenger on board is allergic to felines.