Section 254: Innocent Third-Party Owner Petition for Recovery of Seized Conveyances
THAI CUSTOMS ACT B.E. 2560 (2017) // SECTION 254
Plain-Language Executive Summary for Importers & Exporters
Section 254 of the Thai Customs Act B.E. 2560 (Chapter 9 Offences and Penalties) statutorily regulates Innocent Third-Party Owner Petition for Recovery of Seized Conveyances.
Official Statutory Text (Customs Act B.E. 2560)
LNL Customs Pro-Tips & Operational Best Practices
Innocent vehicle owners whose leased or stolen assets were misused for smuggling must file recovery petitions proving complete lack of complicity.
Appellants must present certified lease agreements, GPS dispatch logs, and police reports proving strict due diligence and total innocence.
Official Government Verification & Citation
Verify the official statutory text and related notifications directly at the Thai Customs Department Legal Portal.
Related Sections in the Same Chapter (Act 2560)
General Statutory Penalties for Procedural Customs Non-Compliance
Section 216 of the Thai Customs Act B.E. 2560 (Chapter 9 Offences and Penalties) statutorily regulates General Statutory Penalties for Procedural Customs Non-Compliance.
Penalties for Failure to Submit Inward Cargo Manifests on Time
Section 217 of the Thai Customs Act B.E. 2560 (Chapter 9 Offences and Penalties) statutorily regulates Penalties for Failure to Submit Inward Cargo Manifests on Time.
Penalties for Unexplained Cargo Discrepancies between Manifest and Discharged Goods
Section 218 of the Thai Customs Act B.E. 2560 (Chapter 9 Offences and Penalties) statutorily regulates Penalties for Unexplained Cargo Discrepancies between Manifest and Discharged Goods.
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