Sentence examples for customs legislation from inspiring English sources

It also abolished the right of individual states to maintain separate customs legislation and to issue their own currencies.

This is because the rules governing customs are mostly in EU law and current UK customs legislation is insufficient to create a standalone customs regime.

At the parliament the next month, Edward made a range of concessions to placate those opposed to Gaveston, including agreeing to limit the powers of the royal steward and the marshal of the royal household, to regulate the Crown's unpopular powers of purveyance and to abandon recently enacted customs legislation; in return, the parliament agreed to fresh taxes for the war in Scotland.

Which cases should be submitted to the Commission is an essential element of the customs legislation.

The person who is obliged to lodge the entry summary declaration is an essential element of the customs legislation.

(12a) Further modernisation of the Union's customs legislation should take due account of the views of economic operators in order to ensure effective administrative simplification.

The Quinisext Council prepared 102 canons, many of which were directed against Western Church customs and legislation; they also showed the differences between the Eastern and Western churches (e.g., clerical celibacy was rejected in the East).

Based on custom or legislation, it applied exclusively to Roman citizens.

Those values were also present in the north, except that segregation was more a matter of practice and custom than legislation.

In this introduction, we discuss aspects of infrastructure development and this special issue contains papers contributing to the development of the NGI in various fields including customs, crisis management, legislation and regulation, providing a number of possible functions and services that may become part of the NGI.

However, Garran himself admitted that his drafting could be overly simplistic, citing the first customs and excise legislation (the Customs Act 1901 and the Excise Act 1901), developed with the Minister for Trade and Customs Charles Kingston, as an example of the style taken to excess.