有网络自己搜搜,不要人云亦云, 也不要主管臆断


http://www.customs.gov.au/site/page4646.asp


About the Tourist Refund Scheme (TRS)


The TRS enables you to claim a refund, subject to certain conditions, of the goods and services tax (GST) and wine equalisation tax (WET) that you pay on goods you buy in Australia.


To claim a refund you must:


* Spend $300 (GST inclusive) or more in the one store and get a single tax invoice

* Buy goods no more than 30 days before departure

* Wear or carry the goods on board the aircraft or ship and present them along with your original tax invoice, passport and international boarding pass to a Customs Officer at a TRS facility

* Claims at airports are available up to 30 minutes prior to the scheduled departure of your flight.

* Claims at seaports should be made no earlier than 4 hours and no later than 1 hour prior to the scheduled departure time of the vessel.


The refund only applies to goods you take with you as hand luggage or wear (unless aviation security measures, effective from 31 March 2007, in regard to liquids, aerosols and gels prevent you from doing so) onto the aircraft or ship when you leave Australia. It does not apply to services or goods consumed or partly consumed in Australia, such as wine, chocolate or perfume. However, unlike other tourist shopping schemes, most of the goods, such as clothing and cameras, can be used in Australia before departure.


The TRS is open to all overseas visitors and Australian residents, except operating air and sea crew.


The GST refund is calculated by dividing the total amount of the purchase by 11. The WET refund is 14.5 percent of the price paid for wine. For example, if you buy goods for a GST-inclusive price of $660 you will receive a refund of $60. If the $660 is made up of a camera ($460) and wine ($200), you will receive a total refund of $89 (total GST refund of $60 plus $29 WET refund on the wine).


New aviation security measures, effective from 31 March 2007, will affect the amount of liquids, aerosols and gels (LAGs) that can be taken as hand luggage on flights into and out of Australia. Further information in regard to the new measures is available from the Department of Transport and Regional Services (DOTARS).


While TRS claims can still be made for liquids, aerosols and gels, those goods that cannot be taken on board as hand luggage due to the new aviation security measures should be packed in the traveller's hold luggage. However, if those goods are oversized, for example a case of wine, they must be sighted prior to check-in at the Customs Client Services counter.



What you need to do when buying goods


If you wish to claim a refund, you must get an original tax invoice from the store where you buy the goods. All stores registered for GST will be able to give you a tax invoice. A refund cannot be given without it.


A tax invoice prominently states the words 'tax invoice' and the Australian Business Number (ABN) of the retailer, the purchase price including the GST paid, a description of the goods, the name of the retailer and the date the purchase was made.


Tax invoices for purchases of $1000 or more must contain additional information, such as the name and address of the purchaser.


More information on tax invoices is available by contacting the Australian Taxation Office.


Goods/purchases that do not attract refunds under the TRS


The following goods are excluded from the TRS:


* alcohol such as beer and spirits (you can buy wine and wine products under the TRS) and tobacco products (these goods can be purchased from duty-free shops)

* GST-free goods-no refund can be claimed if no GST was paid

* consumables wholly or partially consumed in Australia

* goods which are prohibited on aircraft or ships for safety reasons. These include items such as gas cylinders, fireworks and aerosol sprays (all airlines provide information to passengers on prohibited items)

* goods which fail to meet airline cabin-size or ship hand luggage restrictions

* unaccompanied goods (including freighted or posted goods)

* services such as accommodation, tours and car rental and labour charges

* goods purchased over the Internet and imported into Australia

* gift cards/vouchers (although goods purchased with gift cards/vouchers are eligible for a refund subject to all TRS requirements being met)


Please note: You will not receive a refund unless Customs is able to verify that you are taking the goods with you. The goods must be taken on board the aircraft or ship on which you are travelling. You therefore need to include the goods in your hand luggage or wear them onto the aircraft or ship, unless aviation security measures, effective from 31 March 2007, in regard to liquids, aerosols and gels prevent you from doing so.

我的理解：

我们作为游客可以退的税是叫做消费税，也就是GST,每个国家的税率不同，比如澳大利亚这个税是10%，但是可以拿回的可能少过这个百分点。



机票所含的是税是机场税，应该是不同种类的税。


如果你的机票是在澳大利亚境外买的，一定是没有GST的，无税可退


如果是在澳大利亚境内买的，而且收据上有列明：收取了GST，这样可能是可以退税的。我没有买过这种票。不过通常机票好像是没有收取GST的。

引用 “原帖由 深夜飞行 于 2011-3-7 07 发表

退税是要在同一家店一次性消费满300才可以退，让店家开收据，但是要退税的东西要随身带着，出关之后过了安检到TRS办理退税，需要信用卡号或者澳洲本地银行账户，不退现金的，我觉得这点澳洲不如德国。 ”


这个应该用不到随身携带的，也没人看，凭购物小票填表就可退税，但必须是退信用卡的，很快。

退税是要在同一家店一次性消费满300才可以退，让店家开收据，但是要退税的东西要随身带着，出关之后过了安检到TRS办理退税，需要信用卡号或者澳洲本地银行账户，不退现金的，我觉得这点澳洲不如德国。

引用 “原帖由 zizi_candy 于 2010-3-10 20 发表

是不是说澳洲的航空公司？ 和其他航空公司无关吧 ”


我也不知道,,他也没特指那个航空公司呀... 我们还在无限yy,11块钱的白菜机票...

引用 “原帖由 steel123 于 2010-3-11 08 发表

退税到账大概需要多长时间？谢谢！ ”



我们2月25日办理的退税，3月3日工行信用卡通知到帐。

头一回听说机票可以免税。。。。立刻翻了翻我的LP，真的有这句话呢！ 可是，具体怎么退呢，有人实践过吗？

14楼说的对，退税退的是GST。

机票的税完全是两回事，国际机票都没有GST的，不管你是不是在澳洲买的。

The TRS is open to all overseas visitors and Australian residents


当初买东西带回大陆的时候还不晓得这个事儿，冤。

在澳大利亚买的一块手表，到现在还没有退税，退税单也缺失了，如何才能查询啊！

机票的税也能退?可以的话就太好了，从澳洲回国的机票含税太高了。

只关心亚航的机票退税吗？还有携星的……

我全程机票可是6000多呢，怎么退税啊，请教请教！！

是不是说澳洲的航空公司？ 和其他航空公司无关吧

我是2月10日办理的退税,到今天还没有到帐,好慢哦.

请问如何申请退税？买亚航的机票也能退税吗？

头一次听说机票可退税,如何退税,关注中

退税到账大概需要多长时间？谢谢！

头一回听说机票可以免税

专业！！

顶！！