Goods that do not benefit from either customs exemption or temporary admission must be declared and taxed upon entry into Morocco. Failing to regularize the situation, they can be placed in storage and then considered abandoned after a limited period.
Moroccans residing abroad can benefit from VAT refunds on certain purchases made in Morocco. However, not all products are eligible. The Moroccan customs guide lists several exclusions to know before requesting tax refunds at the borders.
Moroccans residing abroad who return permanently to Morocco can benefit from customs facilities for their move. However, the Moroccan customs guide sets an important rule: when personal effects are imported in two shipments, the deadline must not exceed six months.
Moroccan residents abroad who return permanently to Morocco can benefit from customs exemption for certain used materials and tools. A facility that can help those who want to resume professional activity in the country, but within a very specific limit.
Moroccans residing abroad can enter Morocco with a rental car registered abroad. The Moroccan customs guide authorizes it under the temporary admission regime, but several documents must be presented when crossing the border.
Moroccan expatriates living abroad with disabilities can benefit from a customs advantage to import a modified vehicle or electric wheelchair to Morocco. The Moroccan customs guide provides an exemption from import duties, but this measure remains subject to several conditions.
A vehicle registered abroad and entered into Morocco under temporary admission cannot be entrusted to just anyone. The Moroccan customs guide specifies authorized cases, particularly for relatives residing abroad, but severely restricts driving by a person established in Morocco.
A Moroccan living abroad whose car breaks down or is damaged in Morocco cannot freely import spare parts. The Moroccan customs guide provides for this possibility, but under the temporary admission regime and with specific formalities.
Moroccans living abroad can import a car into Morocco belonging to a non-resident by presenting a power of attorney. However, this possibility does not allow circumventing the rules of temporary admission, particularly when the vehicle has already stayed six months in the country.
A Moroccan residing abroad may be forced to leave Morocco urgently while his car is still on the territory. The customs guide provides for this situation, but the vehicle remains subject to strict rules, especially when placed under the temporary admission regime .
For Moroccans residing abroad, the theft of a vehicle in Morocco does not end customs obligations. The Customs Administration guide specifies that the owner remains liable for import duties and taxes, with specific procedures to follow to regularize the situation.
Moroccans residing abroad who return permanently to Morocco can benefit from a little-known customs advantage for their car . The vehicle can be considered three years older for calculating its taxable value, but this facility remains strictly regulated.