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THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 15, 1932.
Departure for foreign destination from Customs Aerodromes.
124. The pilot of every aircraft in which goods are to be exported shall, before any goods are taken on board, deliver to the proper officer of Customs a notice of departure for a foreign destination in the form prescribed by the Superintendent, in which shall be truly stated the particulars required by such form.
125. (1) The pilot of every aircraft about to proceed direct to any place outside the Colony shall deliver in duplicate, to the proper officer of Customs at a Customs aerodrome, together with the journey log-book belonging to the aircraft, an application for clearance from that aerodrome in the form prescribed by the Superintendent, and also, if the aircraft carries any goods, a manifest and declaration in the form prescribed by the Superintendent, declaring the goods and stores on such aircraft, and shall truly state therein the particulars required by such forms respectively; and such forms, when signed by such officer, shall be the customs clearance.
(2) A pilot shall not depart in any such aircraft from the Colony until he has produced the customs clearance to the Director of Air Services, or to some person, authorised by him in that behalf, and has obtained authority for departure issued by the Director of Air Services or by a duly authorised person, and, after obtaining such authority, shall not call at any other place in the Colony before proceeding to his foreign destination. Any pilot intending to land at one or more Customs aerodromes before proceeding to his foreign destination shall apply for his clearance and authority at the last Customs aerodrome at which he lands.
Importation, Entry and Unloading of Goods.
126. A person importing goods in an aircraft shall not bring the goods into any place in the Colony other than a Customs aerodrome, or unload the goods from any aircraft except at an examination station (unless such goods are unloaded in the presence of an officer of Customs under the provisions of paragraph 122 of this section) and shall not unload the goods except between such hours as the Superintendent prescribes, or remove the goods from an examination station unless the goods have first been duly entered in the manner provided by this section and produced to the proper officer of Customs and duly cleared by him.
127. A person shall not remove from any aircraft any goods imported therein until the report required by paragraph 123 of this section has been made, and the authority of the proper officer of Customs has been obtained.
128. The importer of any goods imported in aircraft shall deliver to the Superin- tendent or to the proper officer of Customs an entry of such goods in accordance with the provisions of the enactments relating to dutiable goods or to importation, and shall truly furnish thereon the several particulars required by the form of entry, and shall pay to the proper officer of Customs all duties chargeable thereon at the times and in the manner prescribed by the said enactments.
Provided that no entry shall be required in respect of the baggage of passengers.
129. All goods imported into a Customs aerodrome in any aircraft shall be duly entered and unladen within seven days from the time of the arrival of such aircraft at the aerodrome or within such further period as the Superintendent may allow.
130. All goods imported in aircraft which have not been examined and cleared by the proper
officer of Customs shall be stored in a transit shed at the Customs aerodrome, and no person shall remove such goods from the transit shed before examination and clearance by such officer.
Exportation of Goods.
131. (1) The exporter of any goods intended for exportation in aircraft shall deliver to the proper officer of Customs at the Customs aerodrome from which such aircraft is cleared to its foreign destination, an entry in the form prescribed by the
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