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One of Us |
I have a couple warthogs and a Hartman Mountain Zebra coming in from Namibia soon. Can any of you guys give me an idea of what fees I have to pay. Thanks | ||
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One of Us |
Go to the fish and wildlife website it has a fee structure for 2010 and depending on whether its a designated port or non designated port. should be about $50 per cites and $139 if its a non designated port, $0 for designated unless fish and wildlife just wants to charge a little extra and they just might, I dont think any of the agents truly have a clue what there own job is. | |||
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One of Us |
Strapman, (I am assuming you are in the US?) a CITES import permit from the USFWS is not required for your Hartmanns Zebra. A CITES export permit from the country of origin (Namibia) is required. Your warthogs do not require any CITES import permits either. I do recommend the use of a customs brokerage such as Fauna & Flora to assist you with these matters and for the receiving and clearing of your trophies through USFWS and US Customs. Their services are valuable and worth the fees IMO. | |||
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<The Artistry of Wildlife> |
Grafton is right on the money again Namibia issues the export permit for the Hartmann's Zebra . You don't need a CITES to import it or the warthogs. Not only are USFW involved but the USDA has their hands in those shipments also. If your warthogs come in the same crate as you other trophies they will have to ship to a USDA licensed taxidemrist or tannery to comply with there regulations on swine, Same for any monkeys or babboons or buff's. I am assuming you are shipping in salted skins. If they are mounted then the above paragraph doesn't apply. A good broker can save you from a lot of headaches. Grafton has given you great advise. Producing the Highest Quality Custom Wildlife Mounts with less than 90 Working Day Delivery. Visit our Studio Online at: The Artistry of Wildlife "2009 World Champions" "Best in World Combined Artists" World Taxidermy Championships " 2010 Michigan State Champion" Email: info@artistryofwildlife.com | ||
One of Us |
Not all animals are on the CITES list. The ones that are on CITES get classified in on of the 3 different kinds of classes called APPENDIX. So there is Appendix I, Appendix II and Appendix III. http://www.cites.org/eng/app/index.shtml As others have mentioned that using a good brokerage firm like Fauna & Flora (I use them all the time) is highly recommended. They know all the rules & regulations applicable to different species and will take care of all the headaches for you on Stateside....best money you will ever spend. | |||
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One of Us |
check with your clearing agent I used coppersmith they take care of everything | |||
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One of Us |
The best is t o contact a USDA broker. I sent most of the clients to Coppersmith with alot of offices in the USA.Call or email them--look on google--and they will answer all your questions...... life member of SCI life member of NRA NTA Master Scorer SCI Scorer for Rowland Ward www.african-montana-taxidermy.com | |||
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One of Us |
Thanks guys. I appreciate your input. I am using a customs broker in Chicago area but I was just curious as to what to expect when they send the bill. Thanks once again. | |||
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