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Post by kimi on Jun 14, 2017 9:59:08 GMT -5
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FTZ
Jun 14, 2017 10:09:39 GMT -5
Post by madog365 on Jun 14, 2017 10:09:39 GMT -5
Any elaboration as to why i should care about this document? Thanks. Edit: ok just realized this is for (Fumaryl Diketopiperazone (FDKP) Carrier/Receptor Powder) - the same as what the latest patent was just granted for? Forgive me i am no science expert but is this related to afrezza or is this for the receptor life sciences partnership?.. patents.justia.com/patent/9675674
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Post by therealisaching on Jun 14, 2017 10:22:45 GMT -5
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Post by #NoMoreNeedles on Jun 14, 2017 11:09:13 GMT -5
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FTZ
Jun 15, 2017 14:53:47 GMT -5
Post by madog365 on Jun 15, 2017 14:53:47 GMT -5
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Post by peppy on Jun 15, 2017 14:55:37 GMT -5
does it mean afrezza can be shipped out of the country?
sports posted this yesterday it was buried in the twitter links, I put it in resources.
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Post by kbrion77 on Jun 15, 2017 14:58:57 GMT -5
does it mean afrezza can be shipped out of the country?
sports posted this yesterday it was buried in the twitter links, I put it in resources. Ship it to Mars if it means revenue.
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Post by matt on Jun 15, 2017 15:17:06 GMT -5
An FTZ generally allows components to enter the country duty-free, and for manufactured product using those components to leave without dealing with duties and taxes. This is useful for companies importing parts to be used in the manufacture of goods for export, and for shipping companies (like FedEx or ocean carriers) who might have goods just passing through their transportation hub on their way to a foreign country (the FedEx hub in Memphis, for example, is an FTZ as are most other sea and air ports). if goods leave the FTZ and enter the flow of US commerce then duty and taxes will attach to any value that was imported.
That is all they are good for; the FDA does not recognize the FTZ as different from any other part of US soil so all goods leaving the FTZ must comply with relevant FDA regulations. The FDA rules on this are a real pain in the butt if you handle goods specially manufactured for international locations as they must be FDA licensed in order to export them.
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FTZ
Jun 15, 2017 15:21:15 GMT -5
Post by peppy on Jun 15, 2017 15:21:15 GMT -5
An FTZ generally allows components to enter the country duty-free, and for manufactured product using those components to leave without dealing with duties and taxes. This is useful for companies importing parts to be used in the manufacture of goods for export, and for shipping companies (like FedEx or ocean carriers) who might have goods just passing through their transportation hub on their way to a foreign country (the FedEx hub in Memphis, for example, is an FTZ as are most other sea and air ports). if goods leave the FTZ and enter the flow of US commerce then duty and taxes will attach to any value that was imported. That is all they are good for; the FDA does not recognize the FTZ as different from any other part of US soil so all goods leaving the FTZ must comply with relevant FDA regulations. The FDA rules on this are a real pain in the butt if you handle goods specially manufactured for international locations as they must be FDA licensed in order to export them. so it is all of the above? s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2017-12411.pdf
The production activity described in the notification was authorized, subject to the FTZ Act and the FTZ Board's regulations, including Section 400.14. Dated: June 8, 2017
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FTZ
Jun 15, 2017 16:59:32 GMT -5
peppy likes this
Post by agedhippie on Jun 15, 2017 16:59:32 GMT -5
An FTZ generally allows components to enter the country duty-free, and for manufactured product using those components to leave without dealing with duties and taxes. This is useful for companies importing parts to be used in the manufacture of goods for export, and for shipping companies (like FedEx or ocean carriers) who might have goods just passing through their transportation hub on their way to a foreign country (the FedEx hub in Memphis, for example, is an FTZ as are most other sea and air ports). if goods leave the FTZ and enter the flow of US commerce then duty and taxes will attach to any value that was imported. That is all they are good for; the FDA does not recognize the FTZ as different from any other part of US soil so all goods leaving the FTZ must comply with relevant FDA regulations. The FDA rules on this are a real pain in the butt if you handle goods specially manufactured for international locations as they must be FDA licensed in order to export them. so it is all of the above? s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2017-12411.pdf
The production activity described in the notification was authorized, subject to the FTZ Act and the FTZ Board's regulations, including Section 400.14. Dated: June 8, 2017
Matt has is smack on the money. One of my brothers operated out of an FTZ at one point. In addition to the example Matt gives you can import your raw materials, manufacture the goods, and sell those in to the US and only pay duty on the final goods. That is important where some of the raw materials have high tariffs but the final item that is sold doesn't (my brother's case). It's purely a tax provision though and all other regulations need to be met for the output.
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