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DRAWBACK , in See also:commerce, the paying back of a See also:duty previously paid upon the exportation of excisable articles or upon the re-exportation of See also:foreign goods . The See also:object of a drawback is to enable commodities which are subject to See also:taxation to be exported and sold in a foreign See also:country on the same terms as goods from countries where they are untaxed . It differs from a See also:bounty in that the latter enables commodities to be sold abroad at less than their cost See also:price; it may occur, however, under certain conditions that the giving of a drawback has an effect See also:equivalent to that of a bounty, as in the See also:case of the so-called See also:sugar bounties in See also:Germany (see SUGAR) . The earlier tariffs contained elaborate tables of the drawbacks allowed on the exportation or re-exportation of commodities, but so far as the See also:United See also:Kingdom is concerned the See also:system of " bonded warehouses " practically abolished drawbacks, as commodities can be warehoused (placed " in See also:bond ") until required for subsequent exportation . |
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