Watch this space!

Going to be busy organising, scanning, transcribing for a few days but l shall be posting the following shortly:-

UK shopping couple travelling circa Jan 2007 from Spain had total of 155.4 cartons of 200 L&B (31,080), 7.5kg Samson tobacco confiscated at Luton Airport ... returned upon appeal (no court case)

Same UK couple travelling circa Oct 2004 from Spain had total of  98.8 cartons of 200 L&B (19,760) confiscated at Glasgow airport .... returned upon appeal (no  court case)

Single UK  person travelling circa October  2000 from Spain had total of  117 cartons of 200 L&B / Superkings (23,400) , 1.6kg Samson tobacco (plus 1 obscene video tape :)  )confiscated at Liverpool airport ... all returned upon appeal (no court case)

Single UK person travelling from Spain circa July 2008. Complete court case incl HMRC officers notebook and his interrogation notes and answers given << going to be really interesting. Can show how they try and trap you and then we'll show how you should answer. Outcome ... goods returned to shopper

1 comment:

  1. Excellent piece N2D,its about time someone highlighted the disgracefull antics of the
    so called border security,which as we all know fails miserably when it comes to illegal
    immigrants,drugs and terrorists yet seeks
    applause when frightening old ladies carrying
    a perfectly legally bought product.
    Where are all the mouthy,crusading journalists ,politicians and certain self
    glorifying freedom loving bloggers on this
    gross abuse of law and rights. Are you reading,
    my libertarian warriors ,or is the issue
    of tobacco not allowed consideration by
    your alternative agenda.
    Your silence is too blatant to be accidental.


    The Free Corps

    ReplyDelete

"In the eyes of the Tribunal the review letter contained several preconceptions, prejudgments and non-sequiturs"

"the absurdity of this reason is demonstrated by simply stating it"

"We therefore find that Mr Sked misdirected himself as to the Policy in carrying out the review and his decision is therefore one that no reasonable review officer could have arrived at."

... commonly known here at N2D as 'Skeds' ... that is to say these are Judges comments regarding UKBA Review Officer Ian Sked's reasons for rejecting peoples appeals against seizures.

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