|
|
19th July 2008, 19:13
|
#1
|
|
Member
|
Importing Goods To Sell
Does Anyone Know If You Would Be Allowed To Import Goods To Sell In Turkey. Would You Have To Be A Resident Or Indeed Turkish. Do You Think That It Would Involve An Awful Lot Of Red Tape And Expense. If You Can Point Me In The Ight Direction Or If You Have Done This Please Let Me Know..
Many Thanks
Ian
|
|
|
19th July 2008, 19:58
|
#2
|
|
Senior Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
Well first off you would need to form a company - so you can pay all thier lovley taxes and import duties. Of course it can be done, but proper legal advice is essential before you cross any borders or boundries.
|
|
|
19th July 2008, 20:35
|
#3
|
|
Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
my daughter works for a company who furnish houses,they got a contract in antalya but when the goods arrived at customs in turkey,they were not allowed to enter with the goods,that was with all the paperwork that needed to be done,customs told them you can buy these goods in turkey.
|
|
|
19th July 2008, 21:15
|
#4
|
|
Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
Pldouglas And Lippy....thank You Both For Your Advise. It Looks As Though It Is Going To Be Much Harder Than I Had Thought. This Is Going To Need Alot More Thinking About. Thank You Both
Ian
|
|
|
19th July 2008, 22:00
|
#5
|
|
Senior Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
It's a very difficult business to establish. Turkey was told a few years ago that it's import to export ratio was terrible and they needed to make changes to turn these numbers around. I believe it was another issue with the EU and Turkeys attempt to join them. It would take too long for the government to offer incentives to attract manufacturers so instead they simply made it very very difficult to import. Not fair, often corrupt but effective. I was told this by an importing company a few years ago.
Bob
|
|
|
20th July 2008, 06:40
|
#6
|
|
Senior Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
If you want to run a business in Turkey which is legal you will need a work permit to do so if you are not Turkish, and they can be very difficult to obtain.
|
|
|
20th July 2008, 11:23
|
#7
|
|
Senior Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
Don't be too put off Ian, anything is possible and obviously goods are imported into Turkey, they don't produce everything - like marmite! Starting any new business means a 60 hour week, plenty of set-backs and nerves of steel. But the satisfaction of success is worth it all, just get all the LEGAL advice and paperwork in place before you go shopping for that precious commodity that Turkey hasn't yet got.
|
|
|
20th July 2008, 12:08
|
#8
|
|
Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
Wow...thanks Guys, This Is Going To Be Harder Than I Had Hoped But One Way Or Another Im Sure It Will Turn Out Fine..positive Thinking..and Lots Of It.
Thanks One And All
Ian
|
|
|
20th July 2008, 13:20
|
#9
|
|
Senior Member
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by pldouglas
Don't be too put off Ian, anything is possible and obviously goods are imported into Turkey, they don't produce everything - like marmite! Starting any new business means a 60 hour week, plenty of set-backs and nerves of steel. But the satisfaction of success is worth it all, just get all the LEGAL advice and paperwork in place before you go shopping for that precious commodity that Turkey hasn't yet got.
|
True pldouglas, just wanted Ian to be aware that it's not nearly as easy as importing into the UK. If you know the right people it's doable.
Bob
|
|
|
20th July 2008, 15:49
|
#10
|
|
Big Griller
|
Re: Importing Goods To Sell
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by pldouglas
Don't be too put off Ian, anything is possible and obviously goods are imported into Turkey, they don't produce everything - like marmite!
|
And the reason it's so expensive here is that they levy a 100% import tax.
|
|
|
| Thread Tools |
Search this Thread |
|
|
|
| Display Modes |
Linear Mode
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
|