Source of clues: Autohome Viewing County/District: Fengrun Reason for Selling: Idle Delivery Availability: Yes Inspection Availability: Yes Wholesale/Consignment: Wholesale Number of Viewers: 0 Owner's Asking Price: Buyer's Bottom Price: 【Model】2010 Chevrolet Aveo 1.4MT Elegance Edition 【Suggested Retail Price】 8.19 [Emission Standard] China IV [Registration Date] 13.5 [Actual Mileage] 10 [Vehicle Color] Silver [Number of Ownership Transfers] 2 [Insurance Inspection] 25.9 [License Plate Location] Tangshan [Specific Vehicle Condition] Hood replaced; right front fender, right rear door, right rear fender, left front door, left front fender bodywork; right front door repainted; left rear fender dented. New items added during re-inspection: original paint on the rear hood and roof; other bodywork and repainting; left front fender replaced; radiator support bodywork; two longitudinal beams bodywork; anti-collision beam replaced; headlights replaced; engine malfunction and oil leak; airbag malfunction. (Unable to pass Dr. Cha's inspection)
Our legal red line is that the amounts on the China Customs declaration, export license, commercial invoice, and bank receipt must be consistent across all four documents. We firmly refuse to engage in the illegal act of issuing "false low-value invoices" to assist buyers in evading customs duties in the destination country.
Absolutely not. Exporting used cars requires clear proof of foreign currency receipts in USD/EUR (water bill) to be provided to the Chinese foreign exchange administration, customs, and tax authorities for document verification. Cryptocurrencies are considered illegal settlement channels.
No, it is absolutely impossible to get a refund. Not only will there be no refund, but if the proceeds from the port auction of the abandoned cargo are insufficient to cover the exorbitant demurrage and disposal fees, the shipping company and customs will still pursue you (the bill of lading recipient) for the remaining debt through international legal proceedings.
