The EU preference U110 and U112 codes are used to claim preferential rates of duty on goods imported into the UK from the EU. These codes are used in conjunction with the Customs Declaration Service (CDS) and must be declared in box 44 of the import entry.
To claim preferential rates of duty, the importer must prove that the goods meet the rules of origin requirements set out in the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA). The rules of origin are complex and vary depending on the type of goods being imported. However, in general, goods will meet the rules of origin requirements if they are:
Once the importer has established that the goods meet the rules of origin requirements, they can claim preferential rates of duty by declaring the appropriate code in box 44 of the import entry. The following codes are used to claim preferential rates of duty on goods imported from the EU:
In addition to declaring the appropriate code in box 44, the importer must also provide evidence to support their claim. The evidence required will vary depending on the type of goods being imported and the rules of origin requirements. However, in general, the evidence should include:
If the importer fails to provide the required evidence, the customs authorities may deny the claim for preferential rates of duty.
There are a number of benefits to claiming preferential rates of duty on goods imported from the EU. These benefits include:
The EU preference U110 and U112 codes can be used to claim preferential rates of duty on goods imported into the UK from the EU. These codes can provide a number of benefits to importers, including reduced costs, increased efficiency, and improved compliance. If you are importing goods from the EU, you should consider claiming preferential rates of duty to save money and speed up the import clearance process.
In addition to the EU preference U110 and U112 codes, there are a number of other codes that can be used to claim preferential rates of duty on goods imported into the UK. These codes are specific to the countries or regions with which the UK has a trade agreement. For more information on these codes, please visit the GOV.UK website.