A custom law lawyer plays a vital role in protecting the interests of individuals and businesses in matters related to import, export, and customs compliance. Advocate Neha Gund offers expert legal guidance and representation in all customs-related issues, including seizure of goods, valuation disputes, adjudication proceedings, and penalty challenges. With strategic solutions, clients receive timely assistance to resolve disputes and safeguard their rights under the Customs Act, 1962.
Customs matters arise when goods cross international borders and are regulated under the Customs Act, 1962. These matters include:
Payment of customs duties and taxes
Compliance with import/export restrictions
Classification and valuation of goods
Actions taken by customs authorities for non-compliance
Therefore, a skilled custom law lawyer ensures that clients avoid undue penalties, seizures, or legal complications.
Advocate Neha Gund represents clients in cases involving the seizure of imported or exported goods. Additionally, she files replies to show-cause notices issued by customs authorities and contests confiscation proceedings to secure the lawful release of goods.
She challenges incorrect classification of goods that result in excess duty demands. Moreover, she represents clients in disputes related to overvaluation or undervaluation, ensuring fair and lawful assessment.
Advocate Neha Gund provides expert representation during customs adjudication proceedings. She also handles appeals before the Commissioner (Appeals), CESTAT, and higher forums, including assistance with stay applications and interim relief to protect client interests.
She advises clients on compliance with DGFT (Directorate General of Foreign Trade) rules. Furthermore, she supports businesses with import licenses, export incentives, trade restrictions, and customs clearance procedures, including guidance for startups.
In cases involving smuggling, misdeclaration, or duty evasion allegations, Advocate Neha Gund offers strong defense. She represents clients in bail hearings, trial proceedings, and related criminal prosecutions under customs law.
Detention of goods at ports or airports
Delays in customs clearance due to documentation or compliance issues
Misuse of exemption notifications or violation of licensing terms
Disputes involving personal baggage or precious metals at airports
Import of restricted or prohibited goods