Vicki wrote:I knew nappies were but not children's clothing - right then - am on a mission! Have about £1K to reclaim then lol
Wish me luck .... have kept all the paperwork for them ....
Vicki
FC
Vicki wrote:I knew nappies were but not children's clothing - right then - am on a mission! Have about £1K to reclaim then lol
Wish me luck .... have kept all the paperwork for them ....
Vicki
Vicki wrote:I knew nappies were but not children's clothing - right then - am on a mission! Have about £1K to reclaim then lol
Wish me luck .... have kept all the paperwork for them ....
Vicki
1.3 What are the conditions for zero-rating?
You may zero-rate your supply when all of the following four conditions are met:
* it must be an article of clothing or footwear
* it must not be made of fur
* it must be designed for young children and
* it must only be suitable for young children.
2.2.1 Baby clothing
Most items of baby wear, such as bonnets, bootees and matinee jackets, can be clearly recognised as clothing, but the following less obvious items are also considered to be articles of clothing:
* bibs, including plastic bibs with a curved tray at the base
* hooded rain covers for pushchairs, provided they are suitable for the baby to wear as a rain cape when out of the pushchair
* nappies (and nappy liners), both disposable and re-usable, provided they are held out for sale appropriately
* babies’ shawls, provided they are designed and held out as such
* padded sleeping garments, similar in construction to sleeping bags, but shaped at the neck and armholes or having sleeves and/or legs and
* towelling bathrobes designed with a hood or sleeves enabling the baby to be wrapped in them as a garment.
Louise wrote:Vicki wrote:I knew nappies were but not children's clothing - right then - am on a mission! Have about £1K to reclaim then lol
Wish me luck .... have kept all the paperwork for them ....
Vicki
Good luck. As long as they meet all these requirements you should get a refund1.3 What are the conditions for zero-rating?
You may zero-rate your supply when all of the following four conditions are met:
* it must be an article of clothing or footwear
* it must not be made of fur
* it must be designed for young children and
* it must only be suitable for young children.
Nappies are definitely VAT free2.2.1 Baby clothing
Most items of baby wear, such as bonnets, bootees and matinee jackets, can be clearly recognised as clothing, but the following less obvious items are also considered to be articles of clothing:
* bibs, including plastic bibs with a curved tray at the base
* hooded rain covers for pushchairs, provided they are suitable for the baby to wear as a rain cape when out of the pushchair
* nappies (and nappy liners), both disposable and re-usable, provided they are held out for sale appropriately
* babies’ shawls, provided they are designed and held out as such
* padded sleeping garments, similar in construction to sleeping bags, but shaped at the neck and armholes or having sleeves and/or legs and
* towelling bathrobes designed with a hood or sleeves enabling the baby to be wrapped in them as a garment.
victoriaw wrote:Nappies definitely VAT free. Although I had to pay it on my Holden's Landing delivery recently as they tried to claim on the phone that only 'some' nappies were VAT free and I had to submit information about fabric type to get a refund. Bollox. I paid it anyway otherwise I wouldn't have seen them for weeks, but now have to do the paperwork
Nappies are subject to import duty though, and hence you should never get the fee refunded. (Although I have had it refunded once before too because they said they made a mistake about the VAT, but was a gesture of goodwill not a right)
Oh, and Parcelforce always seem to put every charge under 'VAT' on the form rather than splitting it into VAT and import duty, so that really doesn't help with clarity...
Yep, Vicki, children's clothes are definitely VAT free too :o)
Customs duty becomes payable if the value of the goods is over £135 but duty is waived if the amount of duty calculated is less than £9.
Louise wrote:I've just found out that smaller parcels shouldn't be charged import duty though, only those with a value over £135.Customs duty becomes payable if the value of the goods is over £135 but duty is waived if the amount of duty calculated is less than £9.
Louise wrote:victoriaw wrote:Nappies definitely VAT free. Although I had to pay it on my Holden's Landing delivery recently as they tried to claim on the phone that only 'some' nappies were VAT free and I had to submit information about fabric type to get a refund. Bollox. I paid it anyway otherwise I wouldn't have seen them for weeks, but now have to do the paperwork
Nappies are subject to import duty though, and hence you should never get the fee refunded. (Although I have had it refunded once before too because they said they made a mistake about the VAT, but was a gesture of goodwill not a right)
Oh, and Parcelforce always seem to put every charge under 'VAT' on the form rather than splitting it into VAT and import duty, so that really doesn't help with clarity...
Yep, Vicki, children's clothes are definitely VAT free too :o)
. Hope you get the refund through quickly. I've just found out that smaller parcels shouldn't be charged import duty though, only those with a value over £135.Customs duty becomes payable if the value of the goods is over £135 but duty is waived if the amount of duty calculated is less than £9.
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