I wonder how many other
To declare it as personal goods, I would have to provide purchase information that shows the price of the item, and my ID information. Even if I can provide it and pay the according taxes, they might still open the package and inspect it. I think the main reason it was seized by customs was that the package's content and value didn't match what D put on the invoice. The package went through an x-ray inspection so customs saw it's liquid (liquid is under the microscope of customs and usually requires an inspection)
so does D tell them how much has been payed for the item nowadays?? how come you were having to declare what the item was, isn't it already declared what it is on the package in order for it to be sent?
seems D must have totally changed how he sends things, from what you are saying. I guess its goods to change things up though, if he has done
seen as you haven't received anything and therefore haven't broken any laws. i was wondering if you could show us these demands etc , at least then people will know what to look out for etc.
its interesting how customs new the value didn't match the packages contents? i never knew D told customs how much someone payed him for what he had sent, that would be kind of silly. plus it isn't like its labelled as a common product so someone would know its value??? all seems kind of odd to me