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Primary Text
Computed Value Method Five. Where the dutiable value cannot be determined under the preceding method, the dutiable value shall be the computed value of the sum of:
(1) The cost or the value of materials and fabrication or other processing employed in producing the imported goods;
(2) The amount for profit and general expenses equal to that usually reflected in the sale of goods of the same class or kind as the goods being valued which are made by producers in the country of exportation for export to the Philippines;
(3) The freight, insurance fees and other transportation expenses for the importation of the goods;
(4) Any assist, if its value is not included under paragraph (1) hereof; and
(5) The cost of containers and packing, if their values are not included under paragraph (1) hereof.
The Bureau shall not require or compel any person not residing in the Philippines to produce for examination, or to allow access to, any account or other record for the purpose of determining a computed value. However, information supplied by the producer of the goods for the purposes of determining the customs value may be verified in another country with the agreement of the producer and provided that said producer will give sufficient advance notice to the government of the country in question and that the latter does not object to the investigation.
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