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#1
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![]() As thread title, wondering if anyone has experience with CITES permitting? I have a specific coral in mind from a vendor so I have that nailed down. It doesn't look like there is a cost for this either?
Found a bit of info here: https://www.ec.gc.ca/cites/default.a...n&n=6CFC7C7B-1 and this application form here: https://www.ec.gc.ca/cites/6CFC7C7B-...b_eng_2014.pdf Looks like all types of mushrooms are exempt as long as there is no LR. Questions on the application: For genealogy of live animal, do you need to fill out? I suppose I could email the CITES management office to ask as well. I'm not the type to make a border run and hope for the best lol, get too nervous. Any tips/help that can be provided would be wonderful. Last edited by 604reefer; 07-28-2017 at 07:24 PM. |
#2
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![]() Check this thread.
http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/sho...=123759&page=2 There are very few members here who have a complete understanding of CITES, a couple of which have posted in this thread. Last I heard, the cost of a CITES permit was in the hundreds of dollars, so unless you're importing boxes and boxes of colonies, it's not worth it. |
#3
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![]() The vendor is the one that applies for the CITES permitting, not the buyer. It does cost the vendor money and time. There is no way a vendor would get a CITES permit for one coral for one person.
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#4
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![]() Ya darn, just got a reply from Environment Canada that there is no import paperwork required for CITES Appendix II listed species, but an export permit from USA, which is $100 USD for the exporter. Thought it seemed to easy to be true, still figuring it all out only 6 months in! Thanks for the replies
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