01-14-2005, 11:12 PM
I recently purchased a watch online from a New Jersey-based store. They sent it to me via regular mail, but it was charged $20 customs upon entering Canada. The watch turned out to be defective, and I have to send it back. Are there any techniques that the shop I bought watch from can use to evade customs when they send a replacement watch?
I heard things like labelling the parcel/package as a "business sample" or "gift". I don't know if they work, but are there any better methods? Thanks.
Stupid Canadian customs.
I heard things like labelling the parcel/package as a "business sample" or "gift". I don't know if they work, but are there any better methods? Thanks.
Stupid Canadian customs.
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