In the example with the dice games, it will most likely be the case that the journey is over by the time they have to go through customs. They will be confiscated, destroyed or, if they are in a good mood, sent back on the grounds that these goods may not be exported to this country. I don't think I will be fined for this as a retailer, but every retailer will exclude this country from their store as soon as they know about it.
As a seller, I have to find out what I can and cannot export to which country. There are very strict regulations. And since customs are involved in a third country, you also have to comply with them.
This is regulated more uniformly within the EU, apart from Online Casinos 🙄
gamble1 wrote on 16.06.2024 at 19:32:
That's the point the store is not allowed to deliver it if he would deliver it as a Dealer for resale because then he would profit from it commercially through trade but if an end customer now places an order the end customer must also bear the responsibility whether he is allowed to import it or not because the delivery is only made on the instructions of the customer and you can't expect to know all the laws of all countries
Think OC's and a store like this are different things again
But that's not the case. An online store that imports illegal goods into a country can be prosecuted. Yes, they can even be prosecuted in their own country (export controls).
Of course, you can expect an online store to know the laws of a country into which it wants to import. Anyone who runs a business must also know the legal framework. There is a reason why large online stores have their own legal department.
Even as a tourist, you are not allowed to take certain things into other countries that are legal in your own country. People have already ended up in prison because they took a benzo to Egypt, for example (sedative pill for fear of flying). It would be just as illegal for an online store to deliver benzos there. The problem will be that it will be difficult to prosecute the online store on the other side of the world, which is probably why people often refrain from doing so.
Reclaim casino losses (Curacao)
Nobody has liked this post so far
As a seller, I have to find out what I can and cannot export to which country. There are very strict regulations. And since customs are involved in a third country, you also have to comply with them.
This is regulated more uniformly within the EU, apart from Online Casinos 🙄
This post has been translated automatically
Reclaim casino losses (Curacao)
Nobody has liked this post so far
But that's not the case. An online store that imports illegal goods into a country can be prosecuted. Yes, they can even be prosecuted in their own country (export controls).
Of course, you can expect an online store to know the laws of a country into which it wants to import. Anyone who runs a business must also know the legal framework. There is a reason why large online stores have their own legal department.
Even as a tourist, you are not allowed to take certain things into other countries that are legal in your own country. People have already ended up in prison because they took a benzo to Egypt, for example (sedative pill for fear of flying). It would be just as illegal for an online store to deliver benzos there. The problem will be that it will be difficult to prosecute the online store on the other side of the world, which is probably why people often refrain from doing so.
This post has been translated automatically