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 Autos › Don't Just Buy That Car...verify The Papers First!!! by fideBABA(op): 2:13pm On Aug 20, 2025 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. How To Verify or Retrieve Your Custom Duty Papers for just ₦10,000. As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. These particular numbers are actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called [b] MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles from the same terminal can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Number/A-Number) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply the C-number or A-Number, terminal and year it was cleared and we will run checks on it for just ₦10,000 NB: Verification with Chassis number costs more, and we also retrieve lost documents. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com 1 Share
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| Autos › Re: Verify Your Cleared Car Or Before Buying That Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 3:58pm On Aug 19, 2025 |
Things to know before your purchase that your dream car. You can learn a thing or two before buying that car ======================================= Rule No. 1 Never be in a rush when you have the money to purchase a car. Rule No. 2 Do a thorough inspection of the car you want to buy. Rule No. 3 Always request for every necessary documents if available for example, Vehicle Vin Number, Vehicle Registration Document (if registered), Car Manual and Customs Documents. Rule No. 4 Endeavor to carry out a Test Drive before making a your decision. If possible, you can go with a trusted mechanic, most mechanic are greedy as they will collect a bribe behind your back from the car dealer then make a baised decision. Rule No. 5 This is the most important part, Verify your Customs Duty Papers as soon as possible before paying for the vehicle. Don't allow the dealer to put pressure on you, it's better another person pays for the car than for you to pay without proper verification of the Customs Document. ======================================= Note: All vehicle have Customs Paper but not all Customs Papers are genuine. Most dealers claim to import from overseas while actually car has been smuggled through Cotonou. Once again don't allow any dealer hasten you up for payment. ======================================= You can have your Customs Paper verified by in 1 hour and have the soft copy sent to you via WhatsApp or email in pdf format. We are just a call away. For more information, kindly contact: PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 ======================================= Work days: Mondays - Fridays (8.30am-5pm)
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| Autos › Verify Your Cleared Car Or Before Buying That Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 10:42am On Jan 31, 2025 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. How To Verify or Retrieve Your Custom Duty Papers for just ₦10,000. As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. These particular numbers are actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called [b] MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles from the same terminal can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Number/A-Number) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply the C-number or A-Number, terminal and year it was cleared and we will run checks on it for just ₦10,000 NB: Verification with Chassis number costs more, and we also retrieve lost documents. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com |
| Autos › Re: Things To Know Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 8:31am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Things to know before your purchase that your dream car. You can learn a thing or two before buying that car ======================================= Rule No. 1 Never be in a rush when you have the money to purchase a car. Rule No. 2 Do a thorough inspection of the car you want to buy. Rule No. 3 Always request for every necessary documents if available for example, Vehicle Vin Number, Vehicle Registration Document (if registered), Car Manual and Customs Documents. Rule No. 4 Endeavor to carry out a Test Drive before making a your decision. If possible, you can go with a trusted mechanic, most mechanic are greedy as they will collect a bribe behind your back from the car dealer then make a baised decision. Rule No. 5 This is the most important part, Verify your Customs Duty Papers as soon as possible before paying for the vehicle. Don't allow the dealer to put pressure on you, it's better another person pays for the car than for you to pay without proper verification of the Customs Document. ======================================= Note: All vehicle have Customs Paper but not all Customs Papers are genuine. Most dealers claim to import from overseas while actually car has been smuggled through Cotonou. Once again don't allow any dealer hasten you up for payment. ======================================= You can have your Customs Paper verified in 1 hour and have the soft copy sent to you via WhatsApp or email in pdf format. We are just a call/message away. For more information, kindly contact: PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 ======================================= Work days: Mondays - Fridays (8.30am-5pm) |
| Autos › Re: Customs Papers Verification by fideBABA(op): 8:29am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. These particular numbers are actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called [b] MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles from the same terminal can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Number/A-Number) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply the C-number or A-Number, terminal and year it was cleared and we will run checks on it for just ₦10,000 NB: Verification with Chassis number costs more, and we also retrieve lost documents. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com |
| Car Talk › Re: Verify You Customs Paper Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 8:29am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number, date, terminal and chassis/vin number. So armed with this you can call or Whatsapp 08103884330 to help verify your documents to confirm if they are genuine and amount paid is adequate. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers with us. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle or the Chassis number and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following means below-: E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 [/b] |
| Autos › Re: Verify Your Customs Papers Now! by fideBABA(op): 8:27am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. How To Verify or Retrieve Your Custom Duty Papers for just ₦10,000. As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. These particular numbers are actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called [b] MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles from the same terminal can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Number/A-Number) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply the C-number or A-Number, terminal and year it was cleared and we will run checks on it for just ₦10,000 NB: Verification with Chassis number costs more, and we also retrieve lost documents. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com |
| Autos › Re: Verify Your Customs Papers Now! by fideBABA(op): 11:17am On Sep 30, 2024 |
Things to know before your purchase that your dream car. You can learn a thing or two before buying that car ======================================= Rule No. 1 Never be in a rush when you have the money to purchase a car. Rule No. 2 Do a thorough inspection of the car you want to buy. Rule No. 3 Always request for every necessary documents if available for example, Vehicle Vin Number, Vehicle Registration Document (if registered), Car Manual and Customs Documents. Rule No. 4 Endeavor to carry out a Test Drive before making a your decision. If possible, you can go with a trusted mechanic, most mechanic are greedy as they will collect a bribe behind your back from the car dealer then make a baised decision. Rule No. 5 This is the most important part, Verify your Customs Duty Papers as soon as possible before paying for the vehicle. Don't allow the dealer to put pressure on you, it's better another person pays for the car than for you to pay without proper verification of the Customs Document. ======================================= Note: All vehicle have Customs Paper but not all Customs Papers are genuine. Most dealers claim to import from overseas while actually car has been smuggled through Cotonou. Once again don't allow any dealer hasten you up for payment. ======================================= You can have your Customs Paper verified in 1 hour and have the soft copy sent to you via WhatsApp or email in pdf format for ₦10,000 only We are just a call/message away. For more information, kindly contact: PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com ======================================= Work days: Mondays - Fridays (9am-5pm) |
| Autos › Verify Your Customs Papers Now! by fideBABA(op): 11:10am On Sep 30, 2024*. Modified: 8:32am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. How To Verify or Retrieve Your Custom Duty Papers for just ₦10,000. As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. These particular numbers are actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called [b] MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles from the same terminal can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Number/A-Number) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply the C-number or A-Number, terminal and year it was cleared and we will run checks on it for just ₦10,000 NB: Verification with Chassis number costs more, and we also retrieve lost documents. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com |
| Autos › Re: Customs Papers Verification by fideBABA(op): 9:57am On Sep 30, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. How To Verify or Retrieve Your Custom Duty Papers for just ₦10,000. As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. These particular numbers are actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called [b] MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles from the same terminal can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Number/A-Number) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply the C-number or A-Number, terminal and year it was cleared and we will run checks on it for just ₦10,000 NB: Verification with Chassis number costs more, and we also retrieve lost documents. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com |
| Car Talk › Re: Verify You Customs Paper Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 9:39am On Sep 30, 2024 |
miksonics:It can be retrieved... Send a WhatsApp message - 08103884330 |
| Car Talk › Re: Verify You Customs Paper Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 9:32am On Sep 30, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number, date, terminal and chassis/vin number. So armed with this you can call or Whatsapp 08103884330 to help verify your documents to confirm if they are genuine and amount paid is adequate. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers with us. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle or the Chassis number and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following means below-: E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 |
| Autos › Re: Things To Know Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 9:17am On Apr 02, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number, date, terminal and chassis/vin number. So armed with this you can call or Whatsapp 08103884330 to help verify your documents to confirm if they are genuine and amount paid is adequate. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers with us. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle or the Chassis number and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following means below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330
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| Autos › Re: Things To Know Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 9:16am On Apr 02, 2024 |
Things to know before you purchase that your dream car. You can learn a thing or two before buying that car ======================================= Rule No. 1 Never be in a rush when you have the money to purchase a car. Rule No. 2 Do a thorough inspection of the car you want to buy. Rule No. 3 Always request for every necessary document if available for example, Vehicle Vin Number, Vehicle Registration Document (if registered), Car Manual and Customs Documents. Rule No. 4 Endeavor to carry out a Test Drive before making your decision. If possible, you can go with a trusted mechanic, most mechanics are greedy, they will collect a bribe behind your back from the car dealer then make a bais decision. Rule No. 5 This is the most important part, Verify your Customs Duty Papers as soon as possible before paying for the vehicle. Don't allow the dealer to put pressure on you, it's better another person pays for the car than for you to pay without proper verification of the Customs Document. ======================================= Note: All vehicles have Customs Paper but not all Customs Papers are genuine. Most dealers claim to import from overseas, while actually the car has been smuggled through Cotonou. Once again don't allow any dealer hasten you up for payment. ======================================= You can have your Customs Paper verified in 1 hour and have the soft copy sent to you via WhatsApp or email in pdf format. We are just a call/message away. For more information, kindly contact: PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Mobile – 08103884330 Whatsapp – 08103884330 ======================================= Work days: Mondays - Fridays (8.30am-5pm) 1 Share
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| Business › Re: Price Of Clearing Cars At Tincan Island - PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE by fideBABA(op): 9:09am On Apr 02, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number, date, terminal and chassis/vin number. So armed with this you can call or Whatsapp 08103884330 to help verify your documents to confirm if they are genuine and amount paid is adequate. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers with us. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle or the Chassis number and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following means below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 1 Share
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| Autos › Re: Cost Of Clearing Cars @ Grimaldi Or Sallaum by fideBABA(op): 9:00am On Apr 02, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number, date, terminal and chassis/vin number. So armed with this you can call or Whatsapp 08103884330 to help verify your documents to confirm if they are genuine and amount paid is adequate. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers with us. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle or the Chassis number and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following means below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 1 Share
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| Car Talk › Verify You Customs Paper Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 8:57am On Apr 02, 2024*. Modified: 8:28am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number, date, terminal and chassis/vin number. So armed with this you can call or Whatsapp 08103884330 to help verify your documents to confirm if they are genuine and amount paid is adequate. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers with us. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle or the Chassis number and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following means below-: E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 [/b] 1 Share
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| Autos › Re: Customs Papers Verification by fideBABA(op): 8:51am On Apr 02, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number, date, terminal and chassis/vin number. So armed with this you can call or Whatsapp 08103884330 to help verify your documents to confirm if they are genuine and amount paid is adequate. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers with us. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle or the Chassis number and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following means below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 1 Share
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| Autos › Customs Papers Verification by fideBABA(op): 8:06am On Mar 13, 2024*. Modified: 8:29am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ - C-Number or A-Number on your SGD form or Assessment Notice Page. These particular numbers are actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called [b] MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles from the same terminal can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Number/A-Number) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko 4. Seme All you need to do is supply the C-number or A-Number, terminal and year it was cleared and we will run checks on it for just ₦10,000 NB: Verification with Chassis number costs more, and we also retrieve lost documents. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Whatsapp – 08103884330 Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com 1 Share
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| Autos › Re: Verify Your Car Customs Papers Before Paying For It. by fideBABA(op): 7:30am On Mar 13, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD Form - "Single Goods Declaration Form". This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330
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| Autos › Re: Car Autos Sales: How To Promote Your Business & Increase Sales by fideBABA(m): 6:26am On Apr 11, 2022 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD Form - "Single Goods Declaration Form". This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the A-Number of the vehicle and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330
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| Business › Re: Price Of Clearing Cars At Tincan Island - PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE by fideBABA(op): 6:24am On Apr 11, 2022 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD Form - "Single Goods Declaration Form". This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the A-Number of the vehicle and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330
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| Business › Price Of Clearing Cars At Tincan Island - PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE by fideBABA(op): 5:39pm On Apr 03, 2022 |
Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria 2022… Its no longer news that Nigeria still does not manufacture cars (except for a few cases where we hear of cars being assembled in Nigeria). Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria This post will list out the current cost of clearing cars in Nigeria Tin can port, Cotonou (Seme Border), Apapa Port and other ports to deliver them to a client in Nigeria. Charges such as Nigerian custom duty charge on imported cars, port charges and clearing agent charges will also need to be paid for this to be successfully carried out. As of last year, the system by which the Nigerian Customs Service (NCS) charges for clearing cars changed. Instead of charging according to year of manufacture, they now charge according to the cost of the car, which is determined by them. The charge is 35% of whatever you paid for the used vehicle and an additional levy of 35% for brand new cars (making it 70% of what you paid for brand new cars). So assuming you bought a used car for N2 million, you will spend (35% of 2m) as Surface Duty to Clear These price can be brought down if you can find a good clearing agent. Some agents gave us the estimated cost of clearing some cars manufactured in the following year: Estimated Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria (2019). BUSES: With Electronics - ₦550,000 Without Electronics - ₦500,000 ACURA: Acura MDX 2010 - ₦950,000 CHEVROLET: Chevy Cobalt 2008 - #700,000 FORD: Ford Explorer 2006 - ₦550,000 Ford Edge 2007 - ₦600,000 Ford Edge 2008 - ₦700,000 Ford Edge 2009 - ₦750,000 Ford Edge 2010 - ₦900,000 Ford Edge 2011 - ₦1,100,000 Ford Edge 2012 - ₦1,250,000 HONDA: Honda Accord 2007 - ₦650,000 HYUNDAI: 2009 Hyundai Elantra - ₦750,000 2011 Hyundai Elantra - ₦1,000,000 KIA: Kia Sorento 2004 – ₦450,000 LEXUS: Lexus RX 330 2004 – ₦500,000 Lexus RX 350 2007 – ₦700,000 Lexus RX 350 2008 – ₦800,000 Lexus ES 350 2009 – ₦850,000 Lexus RX 350 2009 – ₦980,000 Lexus ES 350 2010 – ₦980,000 Lexus RX 350 2010 – ₦1,050,000 Lexus GX 350 2010 – ₦1,400,000 MAZDA: MAZDA 6 2008 - ₦650,000 MERCEDES BENZ: Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2000-2005 - ₦600,000 Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2006 - ₦700,000 Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2007/2008 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz E300 2018 - ₦4,500,000 Mercerdes-Benz C280 4matic 2006 - ₦600,000 Mercerdes-Benz ML350 4matic 2007 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz GL 450 2007 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz C300 4matic 2009 - ₦950,000 Mercerdes-Benz ML350 2012 – ₦1,550,000 Mercerdes-Benz C300 2018 - ₦5,550,000 NISSAN: Nissan Pathfinder 2001 – ₦450,000 Nissan Primera 2003 – ₦450,000 Nissan Pathfinder 2005 – ₦500,000 Nissan Altima 2015 - #1,500,000 RANGE ROVER: Range Rover Evoque 2019 - ₦5,230,000 TOYOTA: Toyota Tacoma 2002 - #450,000 Toyota Camry LE 2002 - #450,000 Toyota Rav4 2004 – ₦500,000 Toyota Matrix 2005 – ₦500,000 Toyota Highlander 2005 – ₦550,000 Toyota Corolla 2005 – ₦450,000 Toyota Tundra 2005 – ₦550,000 Toyota Corolla 2006 – ₦550,000 Toyota Rav4 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota 4Runner 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota Tundra 2006 - #650,000 Toyota Sienna 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota Corolla 2007 - #650,000 Toyota Camry 2007 - ₦700,000 Toyota Camry 2008 - ₦750,000 Toyota Rav4 2008 – ₦750,000 Toyota Highlander 2008 – ₦800,000 Toyota Camry 2009 - ₦850,000 Toyota Venza 2009 - #900,000 Toyota Corolla 2010 - #970,000 Toyota 4Runner 2011 – ₦1,150,000 Toyota Camry 2011 - ₦1,100,000 Toyota Corolla 2011 - #1,000,000 Toyota Corolla 2013 - #1,250,000 Toyota Venza 2013 – ₦1,450,000 Toyota Camry 2013 – ₦1,400,000 Toyota Camry 2015 – ₦1,500,000 Toyota Highlander 2014 – ₦2,000,000 Toyota Highlander 2015 – ₦2,350,000 Toyota Camry 2016 – ₦2,400,000 VOLVO: Volvo XC90 2004 - #550,000 Volvo XC90 2008 - #750,000 TRUCK: Howo 12 Tyres Dump Truck 2014 - #2,200,000 Acura ILX 2009 : Surface: #621,000 Total Duty: #795,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges: #300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,160,000 AUDI A6 2009: Surface: #621,000 Total Duty: #795,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,060,000 FORD EXPLORER 2009: Surface: #1,088,000 Total Duty: #1,392,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #70,000 Clearing Charges:#350,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,800,000 HONDA ACCORD 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 KIA FORTE 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 LEXUS ES-350 2009 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 MAZDA 3 2008 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #960,000 NISSAN MURANO 2009 Surface: #700,000 Total Duty: #895,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #70,000 Clearing Charges:#150,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,100,000 PONTIAC AZTEK 2008 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 TOYOTA CAMRY 2009 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 VOLKSWAGEN CC Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 Are you looking for a reliable Customs Clearing Agent? Stop the search, PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE will get the job done. We clear and deliver to you in no time, Fidelity is our watchword. Get your consignment cleared and delivered as shipped, RORO or CONTAINERIZED & GENERAL CARGO. Contact [color=#009500]PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE[/color] on: Call/Whatsapp: 08103884330 Email: pistis_connect@mail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/111957433535408/posts/128718835192601/ ...always stick to fidelity. © 2022    1 Share
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| Autos › Cost Of Clearing Cars @ Grimaldi Or Sallaum by fideBABA(op): 5:27pm On Apr 03, 2022 |
Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria 2022… Its no longer news that Nigeria still does not manufacture cars (except for a few cases where we hear of cars being assembled in Nigeria). Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria This post will list out the current cost of clearing cars in Nigeria Tin can port, Cotonou (Seme Border), Apapa Port and other ports to deliver them to a client in Nigeria. Charges such as Nigerian custom duty charge on imported cars, port charges and clearing agent charges will also need to be paid for this to be successfully carried out. As of last year, the system by which the Nigerian Customs Service (NCS) charges for clearing cars changed. Instead of charging according to year of manufacture, they now charge according to the cost of the car, which is determined by them. The charge is 35% of whatever you paid for the used vehicle and an additional levy of 35% for brand new cars (making it 70% of what you paid for brand new cars). So assuming you bought a used car for N2 million, you will spend (35% of 2m) as Surface Duty to Clear These price can be brought down if you can find a good clearing agent. Some agents gave us the estimated cost of clearing some cars manufactured in the following year: Estimated Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria (2019). BUSES: With Electronics - ₦550,000 Without Electronics - ₦500,000 ACURA: Acura MDX 2010 - ₦950,000 CHEVROLET: Chevy Cobalt 2008 - #700,000 FORD: Ford Explorer 2006 - ₦550,000 Ford Edge 2007 - ₦600,000 Ford Edge 2008 - ₦700,000 Ford Edge 2009 - ₦750,000 Ford Edge 2010 - ₦900,000 Ford Edge 2011 - ₦1,100,000 Ford Edge 2012 - ₦1,250,000 HONDA: Honda Accord 2007 - ₦650,000 HYUNDAI: 2009 Hyundai Elantra - ₦750,000 2011 Hyundai Elantra - ₦1,000,000 KIA: Kia Sorento 2004 – ₦450,000 LEXUS: Lexus RX 330 2004 – ₦500,000 Lexus RX 350 2007 – ₦700,000 Lexus RX 350 2008 – ₦800,000 Lexus ES 350 2009 – ₦850,000 Lexus RX 350 2009 – ₦980,000 Lexus ES 350 2010 – ₦980,000 Lexus RX 350 2010 – ₦1,050,000 Lexus GX 350 2010 – ₦1,400,000 MAZDA: MAZDA 6 2008 - ₦650,000 MERCEDES BENZ: Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2000-2005 - ₦600,000 Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2006 - ₦700,000 Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2007/2008 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz E300 2018 - ₦4,500,000 Mercerdes-Benz C280 4matic 2006 - ₦600,000 Mercerdes-Benz ML350 4matic 2007 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz GL 450 2007 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz C300 4matic 2009 - ₦950,000 Mercerdes-Benz ML350 2012 – ₦1,550,000 Mercerdes-Benz C300 2018 - ₦5,550,000 NISSAN: Nissan Pathfinder 2001 – ₦450,000 Nissan Primera 2003 – ₦450,000 Nissan Pathfinder 2005 – ₦500,000 Nissan Altima 2015 - #1,500,000 RANGE ROVER: Range Rover Evoque 2019 - ₦5,230,000 TOYOTA: Toyota Tacoma 2002 - #450,000 Toyota Camry LE 2002 - #450,000 Toyota Rav4 2004 – ₦500,000 Toyota Matrix 2005 – ₦500,000 Toyota Highlander 2005 – ₦550,000 Toyota Corolla 2005 – ₦450,000 Toyota Tundra 2005 – ₦550,000 Toyota Corolla 2006 – ₦550,000 Toyota Rav4 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota 4Runner 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota Tundra 2006 - #650,000 Toyota Sienna 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota Corolla 2007 - #650,000 Toyota Camry 2007 - ₦700,000 Toyota Camry 2008 - ₦750,000 Toyota Rav4 2008 – ₦750,000 Toyota Highlander 2008 – ₦800,000 Toyota Camry 2009 - ₦850,000 Toyota Venza 2009 - #900,000 Toyota Corolla 2010 - #970,000 Toyota 4Runner 2011 – ₦1,150,000 Toyota Camry 2011 - ₦1,100,000 Toyota Corolla 2011 - #1,000,000 Toyota Corolla 2013 - #1,250,000 Toyota Venza 2013 – ₦1,450,000 Toyota Camry 2013 – ₦1,400,000 Toyota Camry 2015 – ₦1,500,000 Toyota Highlander 2014 – ₦2,000,000 Toyota Highlander 2015 – ₦2,350,000 Toyota Camry 2016 – ₦2,400,000 VOLVO: Volvo XC90 2004 - #550,000 Volvo XC90 2008 - #750,000 TRUCK: Howo 12 Tyres Dump Truck 2014 - #2,200,000 Acura ILX 2009 : Surface: #621,000 Total Duty: #795,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges: #300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,160,000 AUDI A6 2009: Surface: #621,000 Total Duty: #795,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,060,000 FORD EXPLORER 2009: Surface: #1,088,000 Total Duty: #1,392,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #70,000 Clearing Charges:#350,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,800,000 HONDA ACCORD 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 KIA FORTE 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 LEXUS ES-350 2009 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 MAZDA 3 2008 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #960,000 NISSAN MURANO 2009 Surface: #700,000 Total Duty: #895,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #70,000 Clearing Charges:#150,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,100,000 PONTIAC AZTEK 2008 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 TOYOTA CAMRY 2009 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 VOLKSWAGEN CC Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 Are you looking for a reliable Customs Clearing Agent? Stop the search, PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE will get the job done. We clear and deliver to you in no time, Fidelity is our watchword. Get your consignment cleared and delivered as shipped, RORO or CONTAINERIZED & GENERAL CARGO. Contact [color=#009500]PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE[/color] on: Call/Whatsapp: 08103884330 Email: pistis_connect@mail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/111957433535408/posts/128718835192601/ ...always stick to fidelity. © 2022 2 Likes 1 Share
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| Autos › Things To Know Before Buying That Your Dream Car by fideBABA(op): 9:17am On Mar 28, 2022*. Modified: 8:30am On Oct 21, 2024 |
Things to know before your purchase that your dream car. You can learn a thing or two before buying that car ======================================= Rule No. 1 Never be in a rush when you have the money to purchase a car. Rule No. 2 Do a thorough inspection of the car you want to buy. Rule No. 3 Always request for every necessary documents if available for example, Vehicle Vin Number, Vehicle Registration Document (if registered), Car Manual and Customs Documents. Rule No. 4 Endeavor to carry out a Test Drive before making a your decision. If possible, you can go with a trusted mechanic, most mechanic are greedy as they will collect a bribe behind your back from the car dealer then make a baised decision. Rule No. 5 This is the most important part, Verify your Customs Duty Papers as soon as possible before paying for the vehicle. Don't allow the dealer to put pressure on you, it's better another person pays for the car than for you to pay without proper verification of the Customs Document. ======================================= Note: All vehicle have Customs Paper but not all Customs Papers are genuine. Most dealers claim to import from overseas while actually car has been smuggled through Cotonou. Once again don't allow any dealer hasten you up for payment. ======================================= You can have your Customs Paper verified in 1 hour and have the soft copy sent to you via WhatsApp or email in pdf format. We are just a call/message away. For more information, kindly contact: PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 ======================================= Work days: Mondays - Fridays (8.30am-5pm) 2 Likes 2 Shares
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| Autos › Re: Verify Your Car Customs Papers Before Paying For It. by fideBABA(op): 8:36am On Mar 28, 2022 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD Form - "Single Goods Declaration Form". This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following mediums below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 |
| Autos › Re: Verify Your Car Customs Papers Before Paying For It. by fideBABA(op): 8:35am On Mar 28, 2022 |
Mykillo74:No, It's not for free, the price depends on the Year of Clearance. |
| Autos › Re: Sold 2012 Mercedes-benz glk Full Option by fideBABA(m): 7:50am On Nov 24, 2021 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD Form - "Single Goods Declaration Form". This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 |
| Autos › Verify Your Car Customs Papers Before Paying For It. by fideBABA(op): 7:48am On Nov 24, 2021*. Modified: 7:21am On Mar 13, 2024 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD Form - "Single Goods Declaration Form". This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 |
| Business › Re: Estimated Cost Of Clearing Cars In Nigeria by fideBABA(op): 7:46am On Nov 24, 2021 |
Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake custom papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD form "Single Goods Declaration Form". How To Verify And Rectify Your Custom Duty Papers As we all know, Nigeria Customs recently set a deadline for offenders to pay outstanding import duties on their cars. Have you ever wondered how you can identify fake Customs' papers? All you need to check is what we call “CUSTOMS REFERENCE NUMBER“ or C-Number on your SGD Form - "Single Goods Declaration Form". This particular number is actually used to input details of your vehicle and payment of duty into the customs’ database. It shows information like the Consignee info (agency handling your job), the means of entry (road, for vehicles through land borders and ports for sea), office of entry (Idiroko Customs Command or TIN-CAN PORT), location of vehicle and place of discharge (Idiroko Border, Seme Border, Tin-Can), name and address of person/persons responsible for financial settlement (the owner of the vehicle) etc. What fraudulent dealers do is called MO or Machined Outside - This is a process where a forger forges the bank receipts and all customs documentation. The documents look genuine but are not in the customs data base. It is a giant syndicate at the ports and borders because the vehicles are ultimately smuggled out of the Ports or Borders with the connivance of fraudulent Customs Officials. At the top right hand corner of your document is a very bold set of numbers. This is the “C”-Number. You can not miss it because it is bold and prominent. Underneath it is a date. That date is to reflect the date duty was paid at the bank and stored in the customs ASSYCUDA data base. ASSYCUDA means “automated system customs data”. And the date under the C number means that that C-Number was computed into the data system on that date plus all the charges paid. If the payment reflects on the data base it means your documents are genuine. On the other hand if it does not reflect it means your car documents are duds/fake and your vehicle is liable to seizure and confiscation if you are stopped at any check point or if you are on a long distance journey. My advise to any one buying a car from anybody is to request for the relevant documents in particular the SGD form which means “Single Goods Declaration Form” and has the C-Number boldly written at the top right hand corner. Under the C-Number is the date that document was posted into the data system. No two vehicles can have the same C-Number and date. So armed with this you can visit any customs station to know if your documents are genuine. With some cotonou smuggled cars showing up on our streets with forged documents as Lagos cleared cars and vehicles been machined out of the ports, this is a stress-free method of verifying your papers. I am making this post for verification of Customs Papers (Duty Payment/ C-Numbers) from the following points of entry :– 1. Lagos Port (Tincan, PTML, Apapa) 2. Onne Port 3. Idiroko All you need to do is supply your name, address, VIN and the C-number of the vehicle and we run checks on it. For more information, kindly contact PISTIS CONNECT VENTURES through the following links below-: Mobile – 08103884330 E-mail – pistis_connect@mail.com or fidenki1429@gmail.com Whatsapp – 08103884330 |
| Business › Estimated Cost Of Clearing Cars In Nigeria by fideBABA(op): 7:42am On Nov 24, 2021 |
Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria 2021… Its no longer news that Nigeria still does not manufacture cars (except for a few cases where we hear of cars being assembled in Nigeria). Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria This post will list out the current cost of clearing cars in Nigeria Tin can port, Cotonou (Seme Border), Apapa Port and other ports to deliver them to a client in Nigeria. Charges such as Nigerian custom duty charge on imported cars, port charges and clearing agent charges will also need to be paid for this to be successfully carried out. As of last year, the system by which the Nigerian Customs Service (NCS) charges for clearing cars changed. Instead of charging according to year of manufacture, they now charge according to the cost of the car, which is determined by them. The charge is 35% of whatever you paid for the used vehicle and an additional levy of 35% for brand new cars (making it 70% of what you paid for brand new cars). So assuming you bought a used car for N2 million, you will spend (35% of 2m) as Surface Duty to Clear These price can be brought down if you can find a good clearing agent. Some agents gave us the estimated cost of clearing some cars manufactured in the following year: Estimated Cost of Clearing Cars in Nigeria (2019). BUSES: With Electronics - ₦550,000 Without Electronics - ₦500,000 ACURA: Acura MDX 2010 - ₦950,000 CHEVROLET: Chevy Cobalt 2008 - #700,000 FORD: Ford Explorer 2006 - ₦550,000 Ford Edge 2007 - ₦600,000 Ford Edge 2008 - ₦700,000 Ford Edge 2009 - ₦750,000 Ford Edge 2010 - ₦900,000 Ford Edge 2011 - ₦1,100,000 Ford Edge 2012 - ₦1,250,000 HONDA: Honda Accord 2007 - ₦650,000 HYUNDAI: 2009 Hyundai Elantra - ₦750,000 2011 Hyundai Elantra - ₦1,000,000 KIA: Kia Sorento 2004 – ₦450,000 LEXUS: Lexus RX 330 2004 – ₦500,000 Lexus RX 350 2007 – ₦700,000 Lexus RX 350 2008 – ₦800,000 Lexus ES 350 2009 – ₦850,000 Lexus RX 350 2009 – ₦980,000 Lexus ES 350 2010 – ₦980,000 Lexus RX 350 2010 – ₦1,050,000 Lexus GX 350 2010 – ₦1,400,000 MAZDA: MAZDA 6 2008 - ₦650,000 MERCEDES BENZ: Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2000-2005 - ₦600,000 Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2006 - ₦700,000 Mercerdes-Benz E-Class 2007/2008 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz E300 2018 - ₦4,500,000 Mercerdes-Benz C280 4matic 2006 - ₦600,000 Mercerdes-Benz ML350 4matic 2007 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz GL 450 2007 - ₦850,000 Mercerdes-Benz C300 4matic 2009 - ₦950,000 Mercerdes-Benz ML350 2012 – ₦1,550,000 Mercerdes-Benz C300 2018 - ₦5,550,000 NISSAN: Nissan Pathfinder 2001 – ₦450,000 Nissan Primera 2003 – ₦450,000 Nissan Pathfinder 2005 – ₦500,000 Nissan Altima 2015 - #1,500,000 RANGE ROVER: Range Rover Evoque 2019 - ₦5,230,000 TOYOTA: Toyota Tacoma 2002 - #450,000 Toyota Camry LE 2002 - #450,000 Toyota Rav4 2004 – ₦500,000 Toyota Matrix 2005 – ₦500,000 Toyota Highlander 2005 – ₦550,000 Toyota Corolla 2005 – ₦450,000 Toyota Tundra 2005 – ₦550,000 Toyota Corolla 2006 – ₦550,000 Toyota Rav4 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota 4Runner 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota Tundra 2006 - #650,000 Toyota Sienna 2006 – ₦600,000 Toyota Corolla 2007 - #650,000 Toyota Camry 2007 - ₦700,000 Toyota Camry 2008 - ₦750,000 Toyota Rav4 2008 – ₦750,000 Toyota Highlander 2008 – ₦800,000 Toyota Camry 2009 - ₦850,000 Toyota Venza 2009 - #900,000 Toyota Corolla 2010 - #950,000 Toyota 4Runner 2011 – ₦1,050,000 Toyota Camry 2011 - ₦1,100,000 Toyota Corolla 2011 - #1,000,000 Toyota Corolla 2013 - #1,250,000 Toyota Venza 2013 – ₦1,450,000 Toyota Camry 2013 – ₦1,400,000 Toyota Camry 2015 – ₦1,500,000 Toyota Highlander 2014 – ₦2,000,000 Toyota Highlander 2015 – ₦2,350,000 Toyota Camry 2016 – ₦2,400,000 VOLVO: Volvo XC90 2004 - #550,000 Volvo XC90 2008 - #750,000 TRUCK: Howo 12 Tyres Dump Truck 2014 - #2,200,000 Acura ILX 2009 : Surface: #621,000 Total Duty: #795,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges: #300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,160,000 AUDI A6 2009: Surface: #621,000 Total Duty: #795,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,060,000 FORD EXPLORER 2009: Surface: #1,088,000 Total Duty: #1,392,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #70,000 Clearing Charges:#350,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,800,000 HONDA ACCORD 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 KIA FORTE 2008: Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#140,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #800,000 LEXUS ES-350 2009 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 MAZDA 3 2008 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #60,000 Clearing Charges:#300,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #960,000 NISSAN MURANO 2009 Surface: #700,000 Total Duty: #895,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #70,000 Clearing Charges:#150,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #1,100,000 PONTIAC AZTEK 2008 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 TOYOTA CAMRY 2009 Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 VOLKSWAGEN CC Surface: #466,000 Total Duty: #596,000 Shipping and Terminal Charges: #50,000 Clearing Charges:#100,000 Total Cost of Clearing: #750,000 Are you looking for a reliable Customs Clearing Agent? Stop the search, PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE will get the job done. We clear and deliver to you in no time, Fidelity is our watchword. Get your consignment cleared and delivered as shipped, RORO or CONTAINERIZED & GENERAL CARGO. Contact [color=#009500]PISTIS CONNECT VENTURE[/color] on: Call/Whatsapp: 08103884330 Email: pistis_connect@mail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/111957433535408/posts/128718835192601/ ...always stick to fidelity. © 2021 |
