Import Conditions
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Case: Cremated animal remains Effective 08 Jan 2016 to 24 Feb 2016
Import Conditions
Import conditions define the biosecurity requirements which must be met for your import. Where import conditions have been developed, they will be listed below.
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A Department of Agriculture import permit is not required.
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Conditions of Administration
Documents must be provided with each consignment which:
1.1. identify the consignment e.g. entry number.
1.2. identify all goods being imported as part of this consignment e.g. invoice or waybill or importer’s manifest.
1.3. describe the goods being imported (where not clear). Example 1: Product XRab = Purified protein derived from rabbits. Example 2: Product AX = Synthetic antibiotic. Example 3: Comte = Cheese.
For further information please contact:
Regional - Clearance assistance: http://www.agriculture.gov.au/about/contactus/phone/regional
Canberra - Administrative assistance or technical assistance: email imports@agriculture.gov.au or phone 1800 900 090
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The goods must be clean and free of prohibited seed, soil, animal and plant debris and other biosecurity risk material prior to arrival in Australia.
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On arrival in Australia, the goods may be subject to inspection to verify that they are free from live insects, plant or animal debris, soil and other biosecurity risk contaminants.
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Under the Quarantine Service Fees Determination 2005, fees are payable to the Department of Agriculture for all services. A list of all quarantine & export fees is available on the Department of Agriculture's website.
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Non-commodity information requirements for imported cargo also apply, please refer to the BICON case Non-Commodity Cargo Clearance.
It is the importer’s responsibility to provide any additional information which is requested in order to demonstrate that the import permit covers all goods being imported.
Timber packaging, pallets or dunnage associated with the consignment may be subject to inspection and treatment on arrival, unless sufficient evidence of a Department of Agriculture approved treatment is provided.
All documentation presented to the department to assist in determining the level of biosecurity risk posed by transportation pathways and packaging must also meet the requirements of the non-commodity case.
What happens next?
When you are importing into Australia a departmental officer will assess the risk posed by your import and determine the appropriate outcome to apply. You may use the link below to view the likely outcomes for this particular import scenario. Please be aware that the assessment conducted may result in an outcome that is not listed.
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