Moving to Uganda or for that matter any country can become difficult-unless you make yourself aware of the customs regulation details in that country. After all, you do not want your belongings to be stranded in some port in the country. In some countries especially, customs regulations can be very stringent-and you may suddenly find yourself in a puddle. So, do your homework!
The customs regulations information listed on our website have been collected from several sources including information made-available-by embassies and government websites.
Customs Regulations applicable while shipping to Uganda
DOCUMENTS REQUIRED
- Work Permit (copy)
- Immigration Permit
- Certificate of Residence Change
- Attestation reservation de cale
- Inventory in triplicate, English, detailed, valued, signed and dated by the customer
- Electrical powered items should be shown with serial numbers
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
- CUSTOMER MUST BE IN THE COUNTRY FOR CUSTOMS CLEARANCE
- Used household goods may be duty-free provided they are exported upon the expiration of the customer’s temporary residence permit.
DUTIABLE/RESTRICTED ITEMS
- Invoices on all new electrical items and new furniture less than 6 months old are subject to payment of Customs duties and taxes
- Invoices required
- Home computers are not accepted as personal effects and will be subject to Customs duties and import taxes
PROHIBITED ITEMS
- Alcohol and other spirits are prohibited, subject to 100% taxes and should be sent separately
- Weapons (all kinds) and ammunition
- Drugs
- Hides, skins, traps, animal trophies
- Plants and seeds
- Precious metals and stones
MOTOR VEHICLES
NOTE - Customs regulations of Uganda are subject to change at any time. The proceeding information is a brief summary of customs regulations applicable to household goods shipments to Uganda (this destination )and is being provided for general guidance to assist our Agents and Customers. Since such regulations are subject to change without notice, Movers.com cannot be held liable for any costs, damage, delays, or other detrimental events resulting from non-compliance. Always double check with your local embassy or consulate before you make your move to Uganda.