Customs Act 1960 · 2020 Revised Edition · Part 7 · Manufacture and Bottling
68. Exemption
Feedback & supportLast amended by an amending law of 2007.
Nothing in this Act applies to —
any bottling, blending, compounding or varying of intoxicating liquors by a legally qualified medical practitioner or by any chemist in the service of the Government or by any person registered as a pharmacist under the Pharmacists Registration Act 2007 and has in force a valid practising certificate issued under that Act or, with the approval of the Director‑General, by a qualified chemist which is proved to be for genuine medicinal or scientific purposes; and
bottling
“bottling”, in the case of intoxicating liquors, includes blending, compounding and varying any intoxicating liquor with intent that the blend, compound or varied intoxicating liquor so formed be sold for human consumption, but does not include any such blend, compound or varied intoxicating liquor prepared at the order of a purchaser, and for immediate consumption;
any distillation by a legally qualified medical practitioner or by any chemist in the service of the Government or by any person registered as a pharmacist under the Pharmacists Registration Act 2007 and has in force a valid practising certificate issued under that Act or, with the approval of the Director‑General, by a qualified chemist which is proved to be for genuine medicinal or scientific purposes or, with the approval of the Director‑General, to any distillation of essential oils.
Director‑General
“Director‑General” means the Director‑General of Customs appointed under section 4(1);