Removal of goods from one warehouse to another
Section 67 of the Customs Act, 1962 deals with removal of goods from one warehouse to another. The owner of any warehoused goods may, with the permission of the proper officer, remove them from one warehouse to another, subject to such conditions as may be prescribed for the due arrival of the warehoused goods at the warehouse to which removal is permitted. The Act came into force on 01 Feb 1963.
The owner of any warehoused goods may, with the permission of the proper officer, remove them from one warehouse to another, 1*** subject to such conditions as may be prescribed for the due arrival of the warehoused goods at the warehouse to which removal is permitted.
Section 67, The Customs Act, 1962 (Act 52 of 1962).
Cross-references
Extracted from the operative text of the enactments themselves. Every destination below exists in our corpus.
Referred to by 1
Judgments citing this section
These may be obiter dicta or a precedent, for you to study. These are the judgments where this section is quoted.
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… Annexure 1 to 15 establish that as provided under the Customs Act, they were originally deposited in Customs Bonded Warehouse, New Delhi. As provided under Section 67, the foreign made foreign liquor so deposited at the Bonded Warehouse, Delhi are being transported, to be deposited at CWC Warehouse, W.Island, Kochi. The Customs officials are entitled to transfer the foreign liquor so deposited in one Bonded Warehouse to another Bonded Warehouse. Excise Officials are not entitled …
Made under this section, and citing it
1 instrument states that it was made under this provision — the power to make it comes from here, so a change to any of them changes what this section requires in practice. Newest first.
Another 2 instruments name this provision in its title or its text without being made under it.
Questions about Section 67
What does Section 67 of the Customs Act deal with?
Section 67 of the Customs Act is headed "Removal of goods from one warehouse to another". The owner of any warehoused goods may, with the permission of the proper officer, remove them from one warehouse to another, subject to such conditions as may be prescribed for the due arrival of the warehoused goods at the warehouse to which removal is permitted.
How do I find court cases under Section 67 of the Customs Act?
In judgments and charge sheets this section is written several ways, and each form finds a different set of orders. These search the full text of every order eCourtsIndia holds, best matches first: Customs Act 1962 67, section 67 Customs Act 1962, section 67 of the Customs Act. Each opens the full list of orders on eCourtsIndia, where it can be narrowed by court, year and outcome.
What should I read with Section 67 of the Customs Act, and has it changed?
1 other provision in this corpus refers back to it. The rules and notifications made under it are where it actually bites, and there is one: most recently Warehoused Goods (Removal) Regulations, 2016. Notification No. 67/2016- Customs (N.T.) dated 14th May, 2016 (2016).
When did Section 67 of the Customs Act come into force?
Section 67 of the Customs Act, cited as Customs Act 1962 67, came into force on 01 Feb 1963, having been enacted on 13 Dec 1962. It is in force as at the date shown on this page.
Other sections of this Act
- 28. Recovery of duties not levied or not paid or short-levied or short-paid or erroneously refunded2145 words
- 2. Definitions1638 words
- 129A. Appeals to the Appellate Tribunal1170 words
- 27. Claim for refund of duty1060 words
- 127C. Procedure on receipt of an application under section 127B1056 words
- 138C. Admissibility of micro films, facsimile copies of documents and computer print outs as documents and as evidence872 words
Source and method. Compiled from the enactments of Parliament and of the State legislatures as published on India Code, and republished together with commentary and other original matter under section 52(1)(q)(ii) of the Copyright Act, 1957. Structured, cross-referenced and maintained by eCourtsIndia. Text as in force on 16 Oct 2026. This page is not a substitute for legal advice.