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Union Customs Code — Article 134

The article's text

Article 134 Customs supervision 1. Goods brought into the customs territory of the Union shall, from the time of their entry, be subject to customs supervision and may be subject to customs controls. Where applicable, they shall be subject to such prohibitions and restrictions as are justified on grounds of, inter alia, public morality, public policy or public security, the protection of the health and life of humans, animals or plants, the protection of the environment, the protection of national treasures possessing artistic, historic or archaeological value and the protection of industrial or commercial property, including controls on drug precursors, goods infringing certain intellectual property rights and cash, as well as to the implementation of fishery conservation and management measures and of commercial policy measures. They shall remain under such supervision for as long as is necessary to determine their customs status and shall not be removed therefrom without the permission of the customs authorities. Without prejudice to Article 254, Union goods shall not be subject to customs supervision once their customs status is established. Non-Union goods shall remain under c
full text
ustoms supervision until their customs status is changed, or they are taken out of the customs territory of the Union or destroyed. until their customs status is changed, or they are taken out of the customs territory of the Union or destroyed. 2. The holder of goods under customs supervision may, with the permission of the customs authorities, at any time examine the goods or take samples, in particular in order to determine their tariff classification, customs value or customs status.

Who wrote about this article in the consultations

Filers who named this exact article number in their own text. It is their sentence, not our reading — and not a causal claim.

2
ACADEMIC_RESEARCH_INSTITTUTION
WhoCountryWhat they wrote
Student contribution (Maastricht University)NLe them presented at the customs office of entry. UCC Article 127(4). 77 ibid Article 127(7) and (8). 78 ibid Article 139. 79 ibid Article 134. 80 ibid Articles 134,144,147,148. 81 ibid Article 79. 82 ibid Article 149. 83 ibid Article 5(15). 84 ibid Article 170
University of Bologna - PhD thesisITport duty; the fact that the goods involved are subject to the prohibitions or restrictions referred to in the second sentence of Article 134(1) of the Code and in Article 267(3)(e) of the Code or pose a risk to public security; the level of cooperation of the

Source: public consultation submissions and position papers. n = 2 mentions; counted as a literal reference to the article number.

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