![[LD39] REAMS Mac OS](QBdQDvNxIP.png)
[LD39] REAMS Mac OS
[LD39] REAMS Mac OS
Mac’s Classic OS continues to fade in compatibility and relevance, with support in crucial areas – especially Web browsers and email software – becoming more and more tenuous. Classic Mode is not supported in Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard on any Macs and was never supported on Intel Macs.
Personally, I still [2008] use Classic Mode on my PowerBooks running OS X 10.4 Tiger to support a handful of applications I’ve never found completely satisfactory OS X substitutes for, and I use it daily on my “utility” Pismo PowerBook. Our old 233 MHz G3 Series WallStreet PowerBook doesn’t get much use any more, but it runs very nicely in Mac OS 9.2.2, and I’m glad have the good, old Classic Mac OS available as a bootable standby even on our G3 iBook and G4-upgraded Pismo PowerBooks, although I very rarely boot into it. When I do, I’m always gratified by the speed and responsiveness compared with OS X, but I do miss the OS X feature set, especially preemptive multitasking, Spotlight, and Spaces.
Fast and Responsive on Old Macs
However, if you have an older Mac that is not supported by OS X or some of the slower G3 machines (like the WallStreet, which officially supports up to OS X 10.2.8 Jaguar), there is still a strong case to be made for running OS 9 – and there are also certain software applications that are only supported in OS 8/9 that may be mission critical for some users.
2015 memorandum – the informal entry divisions shall collect the cds in the amount of p15.00 only. This amount shall then be remitted by the bureau of customs (boc) to the bureau of internal revenue (bir) for the payment of customs documentary stamp tax. Mac OS 8 is an operating system that was released by Apple Computer, Inc. On July 26, 1997. It includes the largest overhaul of the classic Mac OS experience since the release of System 7, approximately six years before.It emphasizes color more than prior versions. Released over a series of updates, Mac OS 8 represents an incremental integration of many of the technologies which had been.
Mac OS 9.2.2 is fast, responsive, and rock-stable on my old PowerBooks and iBook. I once went for more than three months on the WallStreet without rebooting. That’s in 2-3 hours of daily use, and I got up to nearly “Untitled 700” in Tex-Edit Plus documents before I finally had to restart to satisfy a software installer.
No Up-to-Date Browsers
Unfortunately, the most significant drawback to using OS 9 on an Internet-connected computer these days is the lack of any really up-to-date and satisfactory web browser. The most contemporary option is iCab 3, which was last updated on January 1, 2008, but iCab 4 is not being developed for Classic, so the writing is on the wall even there. Other alternatives are Netscape 7.x and Mozilla 1.2.1 (and it’s WaMCom variant).
UPDATE: Although every mainstream browser left the Classic Mac OS behind, Classilla has come to its rescue. Launched in mid 2009, Classilla is built around Mozilla and its Gecko rendering engine – all ported to PowerPC Macs, primarily by Cameron Kaiser. Classilla, a portmanteau of Classic and Mozilla, supports Mac OS 8.6 through 9.2.2. Versions 9.0 through 9.2.2 worked like regular browsers, but with version 9.3 the app reports itself as a mobile browser for access to more lightweight versions of websites.
Special Considerations
There are a couple Macs that require a special version of Mac OS 9.2.2. If you try to run the standard version on these models, they will be missing some crucial ingredients. The Early 2003 iBook G3 (12″ and 14″), 867 MHz and 1 GHz Late 2002 Titanium PowerBook G4, 2003 eMac, Quicksilver 2002 Power Mac G4, and MDD Power Mac G4 (the model without FireWire 800) require a machine-specific version of OS 9.2.2.
OS 9 Installation & Updates
Whether you really can get along without the ability to boot directly into the Classic OS is an important point to consider these days when planning a system upgrade, and Intel Macs don’t support Classic Mode at all.
Apple has posted a handy table, Mac OS 8 and 9 Compatibility with Macintosh Computers, detailing which Mac models – from the 68040 Centris machines of the early 90s through the 2004 aluminum PowerBooks – are supported (or not) by the Classic Mac OS versions 8.0 through 9.2.2. It’s worth a look if you have questions about what OS versions your machine can handle. All G3 Macs and most G4 models can run Mac OS 9.2.2.
For example, Apple’s chart shows that my late-in-the-production-run Pismo PowerBook will support Mac OS 9.1 through 9.2.2, while my four-year-old 700 MHz iBook can only boot into OS 9.2.2 (and, of course, OS X).
System requirements for OS 9 are a Mac or compatible clone that shipped with a Power PC processor and has an optical drive, 40 MB of RAM (32 MB of RAM set to 40 MB virtual memory qualifies), and 150 to 400 MB of hard drive space, depending on installation options. 680×0-based Macs with PowerPC upgrades cannot install Mac OS 9.
Apple has also posted a Knowledge Base article, Mac OS 9: Available Updates, describing the updates available for Mac OS 9 – and the order in which they must be installed. You must install all prerequisite software before installing any update. For example, when updating Mac OS 9.0 to Mac OS 9.2.2 the updates must be installed in this order:
- Mac OS 9.1 Update for OS 9.0 through 9.0.4
- Mac OS 9.2.1 Update for OS 9.1 or 9.2
- Mac OS 9.2.2 Update for OS 9.2.1 only
Note that the free downloadable Mac OS 9.1 Update contains fewer updates and extras than the Mac OS 9.1 CD-ROM disc. This reduces the amount of data that must be downloaded at once.
The downloadable update contains core system software updates, Apple Remote Access (ARA) Client Server 4.0, and QuickTime 4.1.3. The Mac OS 9.1 download may only be used to update a computer that has Mac OS 9.0.x installed. It is available from Apple Software Updates.
The Mac OS 9.1 disc includes additional updates to the Mac OS that are not a part of the downloadable Mac OS 9.1 Update. Some of these additional items are available separately at Apple Software Updates or from third-party websites (non-Apple software). The disc may be used for full installation or clean installation. Apple details differences between the download and the CD in Mac OS 9.1: Downloadable Update versus Mac OS 9.1 Disc.
Also note that upgrading the NuBus motherboard architecture Power Macs (the 6100, 7100, 8100, and related models) to Mac OS 9.1 requires a Mac OS 9.1 Full Install CD, as Apple did not support these oldest Mac OS 9 compatible Macs with its free updaters. For more information on this see Mac OS 9.1: Start Up from CD to Install on Original Power Macintosh Computers.
Another caveat: Your Mac must have the appropriate Mac OS ROM file for the version of the Mac OS that is installed. Using the wrong Mac OS ROM file can cause the computer to behave unpredictably and may even prevent it from starting up. This information should be found on each model’s profile page on LowEndMac.com.
Ld39 Reams Mac Os X
Apple has posted a chart, Mac OS: Matching Mac OS ROM File to Mac OS Version, showing the applicable Mac OS ROM file for the applicable Mac OS version.
Apple recommends: “You should use the latest version of Mac OS 9 [that your hardware supports].” Pre-G3 Macs only support up to OS 9.1. IMHO, this is no major hardship in most instances, as there are a very few applications that require Mac OS 9.2.2.
OS 9 Helper
Mac OS 9.1 is the final version that Apple allows to install on anything previous to the Beige G3. However, there is an installer patch hack, OS 9 Helper, that allows you to install 9.2.1 or 9.2.2 on certain “Old World” Macs that Apple dropped support for.
OS 9 Forever says that the performance improvements added in 9.2.x are clearly noticeable once you install it. In particular, the Finder is incredibly responsive, and Open Transport networking is vastly more stable. However, the four most important reasons for installing 9.2.x are:
- Compatibility with ATI’s latest drivers. ATI dropped support for OpenGL versions lower than 1.2.2. (9.1 has 1.2.1).
- You can’t run DVD Studio Pro 1.2.1 or 1.5 without 9.2.2.
- You can’t run Final Cut Pro 3 without 9.2.2.
- Full compatibility with first- and second-generation iPods.
The hack works with all of the “PowerSurge” models, including the 7300, 7500, 7600, 8500, 8600, 9500, and 9600. The 6500 seems to work as well. The hack also works on the PowerBook 1400, 2400, 3400, and Kanga PowerBook G3, but not on the PowerBook 5300.
The NuBus Power Macs (6100, 7100, 8100 series, and the Duo 2300) have only been a limited success using OS 9 Helper, and the Power Mac 4400 and Motorola StarMax Mac clones are not supported.
Classic Mode
Every version of Mac OS X through 10.4 Tiger supports the classic environment, which allows you to run Mac OS 9.x within Mac OS X. Compatibility is excellent, and if you have a dual-processor Power Mac G4 or G5, you’ll see top notch performance. That’s because the way Classic Mode works is that it enables the processor to dedicate as many resources as necessary to the Classic Mac OS – but only a single processor. That can really tie things up on a single-processor Mac, but on a dual-processor machine, the second processor is free to do all the other work, keeping you productive even when OS 9 has completely taken over the other CPU.
In fact, you may actually get better performance from Classic Mode than booting natively, as the second CPU will handle disk I/O, network I/O, and graphics, letting OS 9 concentrate on other tasks. All in all, Classic Mode is an excellent way to use that old Mac software on Macs with more power than ever booted the Classic Mac OS natively.
Where to Buy OS 9
Speaking of OS 9, a reader question that crops up fairly frequently is where to obtain an OS 9 install CD. They are getting mighty thin on the ground these days. eBay is a possible source, but note well that System software restore CDs that ship with particular Mac models in most cases will not work with machines other than the one they come bundled with.
Several resellers list OS 9 CDs, but often at prices that won’t save you much, if anything, over going the conventional route of paying $129.95 for OS X (through 10.4) plus the $19.95 surcharge for OS 9.2.2. Here are some online sources. Visit the respective Websites and run a search for “OS 9” or “OS 9.1”.
BetaMacs
One outlet that still sells OS 9 CDs is BetaMacs, which offers Apple System 9.0 software for the reasonable price of $19.99, which you can update to any of the later OS 9.x versions using the free updater downloads as described above.
According to BetaMacs, this OS 9 installer Installs a full suite of Apple software, unlike the iMac CD that is often sold on eBay, and works on:
- Power Mac 7200-9600 (request OS 9.1 CD)
- Power Mac G3
- PowerBook G3
- iBook G3
- iMac G3
- Power Mac G4
- PowerBook G4
HardCore Mac
HardCore Mac still has a pretty comprehensive selection of OS 9 (and other Mac OS back to System 7.5) CDs (or floppies for older system version), but their prices are very high. A few examples:
- Mac OS 9 – $149.99
- Mac OS 9.0.4 full installation CD, in sleeve. – $149.99
- Mac OS 9.1 Many people think a Mac OS 9.0 installation is needed before Mac OS 9.1 can be installed. This is NOT TRUE. If you need Mac OS 9.0, Mac OS 9.1 will work. – $159.99
- Mac OS 9.1 Retail Shrinkwrap packaging – $199.99
- Mac OS 9.2.1 CD in sleeve. Full installation. Not an upgrade CD. – $159.99
- Mac OS 9.2.2 – $159.99
Also see , which is updated a few times a year.
Note well that any version of OS 9 – including OS 9.0, 9.0.4, 9.1, 9.2, and 9.2.1 – can be upgraded to the current 9.2.2 using free updaters that can be downloaded from Apple’s software support site (except for the above-mentioned NuBus machines).
PowerPC Macs came to the end with OS 9.2.2, bundled on their Software Restore CDs, although on the later machines not installed by default, and if you choose to install it, it only supports Classic Mode. If you install, it’s a good idea to drag a fresh copy of the OS 9 System Folder to backup media, which will allow you to restore it by simply dragging it back to your hard drive, instead of the tedium of running the software restore CD or DVD.
Helpful Addons
Apple generally provides excellent software, but sometimes a third-party app turns out to be a better solution – especially if you want to use a multi-button mouse.
- Clean-Install Assistant makes migrating to another Classic Mac OS machine or a newer version of the Mac OS a lot easier.
- MenuChoice provides a better implementation of a hierarchical Apple menu than Apple’s Menu Options.
- SmoothType does a better job rendering TrueType and Type 1 fonts than Apple’s own rendering engine – or Adobe Type Manager.
- USB Overdrive gives you control over the “extra” buttons on third-party USB mice. You can now download USB Overdrive 1.4 for Mac OS 9 for free. (It used to be $20 shareware.)
- BBEdit Lite, a great freeware text editor.
Online Support
- Mac OS 9 – It’s Still Alive!, Facebook
- Mac OS 9 group, Google Groups
Links
This document is that latest in a series of Mac OS 9 compatibility, upgrades, and resources guides that Charles W Moore has been updating since May 2003. This has been the most popular topic in the history of the Miscellaneous Ramblings column; earlier versions have been viewed over 170,000 times.
Note: This article has been updated from the 2008 edition. As we publish this article, os9forever.com is offline, so we are unable to verify that links to it still work. Dan Knight, publisher.
* No, it isn’t a typo. Compleat is a legitimate, albeit archaic, alternate spelling for complete. As Kenneth G. Wilson says in The Columbia Guide to Standard American English: “This obsolete spelling of the adjective complete suggests an air of antiquity that seems to please some of those who name things….” We find that fitting for Low End Mac’s Compleat Guides to “obsolete” hardware and software.
Short link: http://goo.gl/epytJJ
searchword: compleatos9
BOC Fees and Charges
| Description | Basis (CMO, CAO, CMC) | Schedule | Amount |
IMPORT DUTIES
| Import Duty / Export | |
| Advance Duties | CMO No. 27-2006; P.D. 1853 |
| Customs Specific Duty/Counterveiling Duty | |
| Anti-Dumping / Dumping Duty | |
| Safeguard Duty (SGD) / Marking Duty |
EXCISE TAX
| Specific Tax, based on volume |
| Ad-valorem Tax, based on value |
VALUE ADDED TAX
DOCUMENTARY STAMP TAX
| BIR Documentary Stamp (Internal Revenue Documentary Stamps Tax | CMO No. 11-96; | P30.00 |
| Unnumbered memo dated October 24, 2018 [R.A. 10963 – SEC 61. Sec 188 of NIRC as amended,… on each certificate of damage or otherwise, and on every other certificates or document issued by any CUSTOMS OFFICER, marine surveyor, or other person acting as such, and on each certificate issued by a notary public, and on each certificate of any description required by law or by rules or regulations of a public office, or which is issued for the purpose of giving information, or establishing proof of a fact, and not otherwise specified herein, there shall be collected a documentary stamp tax of thirty pesos (P30.00)] |
Administrative Fees for Documentary Customs Stamps (CAO No. 2-2001 )
| For each entry for immediate transportation in bond | 100.00 |
| For each bond accepted or renewed | 200.00 |
| For each approval of application in respect to transaction covered by general bond | 200.00 |
| For each amendment allowed to a Foreign Inward Manifest | 100.00 |
| For every formal protest file before the Collector of Customs | 200.00 |
| For each appeal in protest and seizure cases | 200.00 |
| Customs Fee for each original IEIRD (Formal and Informal entries) | CAO No. 1-94 | 250.00 |
| Export Fee or Documentary Stamp Fee | CMC No. 158-99, CMO No. 7-2012 | 100.00 |
| Customs Fee For each original withdrawal entry from any bonded warehouse | CAO No. 9-92 | 100.00 |
FEB. 10. 2015 MEMORANDUM – THE INFORMAL ENTRY DIVISIONS SHALL COLLECT THE CDS IN THE AMOUNT OF P15.00 ONLY. THIS AMOUNT SHALL THEN BE REMITTED BY THE BUREAU OF CUSTOMS (BOC) TO THE BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE (BIR) FOR THE PAYMENT OF CUSTOMS DOCUMENTARY STAMP TAX. NO OTHER AMOUNT SHALL BE COLLECTED AS CDS FROM THE ENTRIES FILED UNDER THE INFORMAL ENTRY DIVISION
FINES & PENALTIES
| Offenses and Penalties under CMTA | CMTA (R.A 10863 TITLE XIV CH 1) |
| (Late Payment of Duties & Taxes, CAO 5-91, Sec. 2501-2504) | Part 4 – Surcharge, Fines and Forfeitures, Vol. II, TCCP |
| Sec. 2501 – Failure to Pay Liquidated Charges | Part 4 – Surcharge, Fines and Forfeitures, Vol. II, TCCP |
| Sec. 2501-A – Unauthorized Withdrawal of Imported Articles From Bonded Warehouse | Part 4 – Surcharge, Fines and Forfeitures, Vol. II, TCCP |
| Sec. 2502 – Repealed by P.D. 1670, March 6 1980. | Part 4 – Surcharge, Fines and Forfeitures, Vol. II, TCCP |
| Sec. 2503 – Undervaluation, Misclassification and Mis-declaration in Entry | Part 4 – Surcharge, Fines and Forfeitures, Vol. II, TCCP |
| Sec. 2504 – Failure or Refusal of Party to Give Evidence or submit Documents for Examination | Part 4 – Surcharge, Fines and Forfeitures, Vol. II, TCCP |
Imposition of Surcharges for Breach of Bond – CAO No. 5-91
| Late Re-Exportation |
| Late Submission of Documents |
| Late Submission of Change of Immigration Status and Permanent Residency |
| Late Payment of Duties and Taxes |
| Late Extension of Re-Export Bonds under Section 105 TCCP |
PERMIT FEE
| Administrative Fee Issuance of Permits | CAO No. 2-2001 |
| to render overtime services for processing / releasing imported goods | with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013; | 400.00 | |
| to take cigars aboard ship, per thousand cigars (secured by / given to persons, other than the passengers) | with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013; | 100.00 | |
| to take cigarettes aboard ship per thousand cigarettes (secured by / given to persons, other than the passengers) | with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013; | 100.00 | |
| transshipment of cigar and / or cigarettes from one foreign vessel to another | with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013; | per carton of fifty reams | P60.00 |
| Administrative Fee for Co-Loading | CMO No. 16-2016 | 500.00 |
REGISTRATION FEES
| To participate in public auction; per auction | CAO No. 7-93; CAO No. 2-2001; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 2,000.00 |
| Payment of Recordation fee | CAO No. 6-2002 | 2,000.00 |
CLEARANCE FEE
| CERTIFICATION FEE (NOT FOR ADM. FEE FOR ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATE) | CAO No. 5-2006; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 |
| Request that the firm has no similar or outstanding request for revalidation of TCC | 150.00 |
| Request for the authenticity of Tax Credit Certificate | 150.00 |
| Other similar request for certification | 150.00 |
| PROTEST FEE / LEGAL FEE / DOCKET FEE | CAO No. 5-1992; CAO No. 2-2001; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013; |
| Amt of Claim / Protested Amount (P) | Docket Fee |
| Up to 50,000 | 500.00 |
| Over 50,000 to 100,000 | 600.00 |
| Over 100,000 to 200,000 | 700.00 |
| Over 200,000 to 300,000 | 800.00 |
| Over 300,000 to 400,000 | 900.00 |
| Over 400,000 to 500,000 | 1,000.00 |
| Over 500,000 to 750,000 | 1,500.00 |
| Over 750,000 to 1,000,000 | 2,000.00 |
| Over 1,000,000 | 3,000.00 |
INSPECTION FEES
| CONTAINER SECURITY FEE | CAO No. 4-2007; E.O. 592 | 40-footer Container Van | Peso equivalent of US$10.00 |
| 20-footer Container Van | Peso equivalent of US$5.00 |
computed at the prevailing rate of exchange for the week
| ACCREDITATION FEE | CAO No. 2-2001 |
| Accreditation and Renewal Fees by the Accredited Information Validation Service Provider | CMO No. 1-2009; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 |
| A one time Accreditation Fee | CMO No. 1-2009; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 300,000.00 |
| A yearly Renewal Fee | CMO No. 1-2009; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 100,000.00 |
| SGS Pre-shipment Inspection Exemption Scheme | CAO No. 8-94; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 2,000.00 |
| Renewal of accreditation (bi-annual) | CAO No. 8-94; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 1,000.00 |
| Accreditation of Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) Locators | CMO No. 14-2015 | 1,000.00 |
| Surveying Company for Bulk and Break Bulk One time Accreditation fee | CMO No. 35-2008 | 200,000.00 |
| with Cash Bond in an amount of P1,000,000.00 |
PROCESSING FEES
| Application Fee | ||
| Advance Ruling Fee | CAO No. 3-2016; CMO No. 30-2016 | 1,500.00 |
| Application for Accreditation of Surveying companies (Bulk and Break Bulk) | CMO No. 35-2008 | 50,000.00 |
| Filing Fee | ||
| Revalidation of TCCs | CAO No. 5-2006; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 200.00 – 1,000.00 |
| for application for exemption from SGS PSI Scheme by Garment (Manufacturer-Exporter) | CAO No. 8-94; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 1,000.00 |
| Application of Tentative Release of CRF-questioned shipments | CM0 No. 51-92; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 |
| Processing Fee for Claim for Refund | CAO No. 5-1992; CAO No. 2-2001; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | Amt of Claim / Protested Amount (P) | Processing Fee / Docket Fee |
| Up to 50,000 | 500.00 | ||
| Over 50,000 to 100,000 | 600.00 | ||
| Over 100,000 to 200,000 | 700.00 | ||
| Over 200,000 to 300,000 | 800.00 | ||
| Over 300,000 to 400,000 | 900.00 | ||
| Over 400,000 to 500,000 | 1,000.00 | ||
| Over 500,000 to 750,000 | 1,500.00 | ||
| Over 750,000 to 1,000,000 | 2,000.00 | ||
| Over 1,000,000 | 3,000.00 |
| Processing Fee for Registration of Importers and Customs Brokers | CAO No. 9-92; CAO No. 1-2000; CAO No. 02-2001; CMO No. 11-2014; CMO No. 05-2018; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 1,000.00 |
| Administrative Fee for Issuance of Certificates | CAO No. 2-2001 | |
| Certificate of Payment | CAO No. 2-2001 | 100.00 |
| Tax Credit Certificate | CAO No. 2-2001 | 100.00 |
| Certificate of Clearance from outstanding account, TC, TD, and related matters | CAO No. 2-2001 | 100.00 |
| Other certificates not herein specified, but are issued in the course of routine administration and do not serve any special pecuniary interest of the party concerned therein. | CAO No. 2-2001 | 100.00 |
| Processing Fee Collected from each individual consignee of a consolidated shipment pursuant to DOF Department Order # 57-2011 | CMO No. 11-94; CMO No. 79-90; CMO No. 27-2015; CMO No. 03-2016; CAO No. 05-2016; CAO No. 04-2017; CAO No. 01-2018, CMO No. 18-2018 | 250.00 Inclusive of P10.00 LRF |
| Processing Fee for Returning Residents and Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) (INFORMAL SERVICE FEE) | CAO No. 6-2016; CMO No. 15-2017 | 310 Inclusive of P10.00 LRF |
| Processing Fee For Amendment of BL & AWB | CMO No. 31-2015 | 500.00 |
| Import Processing Fee | CAO No. 2-2001 | Dutiable Value of Shipment | Amount per Entry |
| Up to P250,000 | 250.00 | ||
| Over P250,000 to P500,000 | 500.00 | ||
| Over P500,000 to P750,000 | 750.00 | ||
| Over P750,000 | 1,000.00 |
| CMO No. 11-2001 | For warehousing entries | 250.00 |
FEB. 10. 2015 MEMORANDUM NO IPF SHALL BE COLLECTED FROM THE ENTRIES PROCESSED THROUGH THE INFORMAL ENTRY DIVISION
| TCC Replacement Fee | CAO No. 5-2006; with additional collection of LRF per Unnumbered Memo on LRF dated May 15, 2013 | 2,000.00 – 6,000.00 |
| TRANSSHIPMENT FEE / CARGO TRANSFER FEE | CMO No. 13-2013 | FOR FREE PORT AREAS , PEZA, AND OTHER SEZ AREAS TRANSACTION |
| CTF/RATE 710.00 | ||
| CDS 250.00 | ||
| IRS 30.00 | ||
| D&F 40.00 | ||
| TOTAL 1,030.00 | ||
| FOR MACTAN EXPORT PROCESSING ZONE TRANSACTION | ||
| CTF/RATE 432.00 | ||
| CDS 250.00 | ||
| IRS 30.00 | ||
| D&F 40.00 | ||
| TOTAL 752.00 |
| PREPAYMENT Transshipment Fee / Cargo Transfer Fee | CMO No. 27-2014 |
| DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (DOE) Fee | CMO No. 18-2006, CMO No. 22-2006, CMO No. 26-2006, CMO No. 29-2006, CMO No. 32-2006, CMO No. 34-2006 |
Other Service Income – Other
| SUPER GREEN LANE SERVICE FEE | CAO No. 6-2003 | FOB Value | Amount (P) |
| Below US$5,000.00 | 500.00 | ||
| US$5,001.00 to US$100,000.00 | 1,000.00 | ||
| US$100,000.01 to US$200,000.00 | 1,500.00 | ||
| US$200,000.01 to US$500,000.00 | 2,000.00 | ||
| Above US$500,000.00 | 2,500.00 |
| RENT/LEASE INCOME | ||
| CIRCULARIZATION | CAO No. 2-2001 | 1,000.00 |
| DIVIDEND INCOME | ||
| INTEREST INCOME |
| OTHER FINES AND PENALTIES | Part 4 – Surcharge, Fines and Forfeitures, Vol. II, TCCP Except for Sec. 2501 – 2506 |
| Automatic Refund of Unutilized Advance Deposit by AAB | CAO No. 5-92 | P100.00 |
| per day from the date the deduction was made until the amount is re-deposited |
| Fines imposed in the settlement of seizure cases pending hearing | CAO No. 4-94 |
| Penalties Imposed upon Authorized Agent Banks | CAO No. 2-92 | |
| Late submission of Customs collection reports or submission of inaccurate, incomplete reports | per banking day of default | P100 |
| late remittance and / or under remittance / unremitted collections to the Bureau of the Treasury | 25% surcharge to be annualized plus | |
| 1/10 of 1% interest per banking day on the amount of delay or unremitted collections |
| Penalty for Failure of an Authorized Government (AGDB) to value the deposit on deposit date | DOF No. 52-96 | 1% of the amount of deposit for everyday of delay in value dating the deposit on deposit day |
| WAREHOUSING / SUPERVISION FEE | CMO No. 71-91 |
Other Business Income – Other
| SALE OF GARNISHED / CONFISCATED / ABANDONED / SEIZED GOODS AND PROPERTIES | |
| 70% GENERAL FUND | MEMO dated Feb 2, 2009, signed by Atty. Gregorio B. Chavez, then Deputy Commissioner, IAG and Chairman, Committee on Informer’s Reward |
| 20% INFORMER’S REWARD (TRUST) | MEMO dated Feb 2, 2009, signed by Atty. Gregorio B. Chavez, then Deputy Commissioner, IAG and Chairman, Committee on Informer’s Reward |
| 10% RETENTION FEE (TRUST) | MEMO dated Feb 2, 2009, signed by Atty. Gregorio B. Chavez, then Deputy Commissioner, IAG and Chairman, Committee on Informer’s Reward |
| LEGAL RESEARCH FEE | May 15, 2013 Memo | 1% of the filing fee imposed, but in no case lower than or a minimum of P10.00 |
Note: For Customs Fess and Charges not included in the list, please inform REVENUE ACCOUNTING DIVISION (#527-1570) for inclusion.
Ld39 Reams Mac Os Download
EMILIO L. JACINTO
Chief Accountant
Revenue Accounting Division
[LD39] REAMS Mac OS