Welcome to the news section of Gosselin moving

Welcome to our news section

Stricter customs controls in Italy

The risk parameters in Italy for the import and export of personal belongings, furniture and used household goods (goods classed under HS code 990500) have recently been tightened up.

What does this mean for you?

Extra checks and possible delays

A recent report published by the General Management of the Customs and Monopolies Agency emphasizes that art smuggling has been on the rise for some time now in Italy.

This led to the decision to tighten up several security parameters, particularly for the import and export of used household goods.

The increase in illicit art smuggling means that customs authorities will be carrying out more far-reaching inspections and controls. These stricter procedures are expected to remain in place until the problem is under control.

Extra charges and delays can be a direct result of this and we recommend that our partners update their customers on the situation in Italy.

For further information and assistance: Italy@gosselin-moving.com

Mango and Kirby

A safe flight for two birds

When Kim moved from the US to Georgia for work, she wanted to take her beloved birds with her to soften the absence of her family and friends. She hired Gosselin as the import company and is forever grateful for having her birds safely delivered to her, despite the strict regulations and difficulties along the way.
Military Field Band musical equipment move

Showtime! Gosselin transports 40 cubic metres of musical equipment on a tight schedule

Working closely with freight forwarder Fracht Group and Interstate Moving Relocation, Gosselin successfully organised the transport of 4 pallets full of instruments and uniforms belonging to the U.S. Army Field Band.
Arne Quinze Beijing transport

Belgian art in Beijing

For the FPS Foreign Affairs, Gosselin moved a work of art by renowned artist Arne Quinze. The sculpture and accompanying pedestal were transported from Sint-Martems-Latem to Liège airport. From there, the more than 2-tonne artwork flew to Beijing.