Absolutly, but depending on what you are sending and which country he's in there are forms you may have to fill out for customs. Go to their website. I think it's ups.com They have all the info on the regulations (size, weight, how it must be boxed etc.)
2006-10-08 14:35:50
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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you sure can. I live in South Korea right now because I'm stationed here in the US Air Force. Depending on where you want to send it and what it is will determine what services you have available (USPS, FedEx, etc.) I have an overseas military APO address and only the USPS can send me stuff even when I order online. It's a little bit expensive but that's why you want to send a lot at once. Just make sure you write the address the same way the other country would expect it to be written. You'll have to fill out a customs slip claiming what's inside the package. There's a way around that if you're sending a gift. Mostly stuff like, plants, animals, narcotics, weapons will have special circumstances and you'll go through the mailing service's policies for each. Good luck
2006-10-08 14:41:27
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answer #2
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answered by xxplalmxx 3
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Of course you can send these items to another country. Check out USPS. COM under ship an international package to find out the services available and the prices.
Custom duty fees are set by the country of the recipient. The value of the items shipped, as stated on the customs form determine if a duty is charged. The minimum to be passed free varies widely by country. To find out what it is in your case, you will have to Google, "Embassy of XYZ country". With some tedious searching you can usually find the tariff structure. If you parcel exceeds the passed free amount, the recipient will have to pay the duty fee plus a surcharge for collecting it.
2006-10-11 13:48:43
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answer #3
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answered by ditsyquoin 4
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Yes, you can ship the equipment as long as it does not contain any hazardous material. However, your cousins may have to pay duty to their home country on the gear. You won't have to pay any duty or customs fees, but they probably will. Customs duties are always paid by the recipient.
2006-10-08 18:37:37
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answer #4
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answered by Bostonian In MO 7
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The person receiving it is the one that pays the fee. This is common in Canada.
2006-10-08 14:38:01
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answer #5
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answered by Hank 2
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2016-11-27 01:46:57
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answer #6
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answered by roever 3
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