Search 220,000+ classification decisions from the CBP CROSS (Customs Rulings Online Search System) database. Rulings explain how CBP classifies goods under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule, providing binding precedent for importers, customs brokers, and trade compliance teams.
41,119 rulings found for “HQ”
Country of origin marking for structural steel; CAE Forestry Systems Wood Products; 19 USC § 1304; 19 CFR § 134.1(d); 19 CFR § 134.32(d).
Request for internal advice; repackaging; 19 CFR 134.32(d)
Marking of breast pumps; 19 USC § 1304; 19 CFR § 134.43(e).
Country of origin marking of imported garments; 19 CFR 134.47; 19 CFR 134.46
Country of origin marking of plastic flower pots; 19 CFR 134.24(b); Internal Advice; usual container; 134.22(d)
Country of origin marking requirements of ornamental plants Dear Sir: This is in reference to a letter dated April 16, 2001, from Valleybrook Gardens Ltd., (“Valleybrook”), concerning the country of origin marking requirements of ornamental plants imported from Canada. FACTS: Valleybrook is a nursery that produces ornamental plants for wholesale, primarily to garden centers and other retail establishments as well as landscape contractors. The plants are sold in blue plastic pots, samples of which were submitted with Valleybrook’s request. Valleybrook states that the pots are both a container for the product, and an essential component of the packaging. Currently, the pots are marked with a plastic tag in every pot with the words “Product of Canada” on the back of the tag. The front of the tag identifies the plant by word and by pictorial.
Country of origin marking of metalworking products; 19 CFR 134.32(d); 19 CFR 134.34
Country of origin marking of aerospace metals
Country of origin marking requirements for imported linear actuators and components; OEM; ultimate purchaser; container marking
Reconsideration of 65NY G88114; country of origin marking of woman’s handbag
Eligibility of printed stickers and J-boards for a duty exemption under subheading 9801.00.10; 9802.00.80
Country of origin marking of beer cartons; trademark; Foster’s Australian for Beer; Conspicuous; 19 CFR 134.47; bottom of carton
Partial Duty Exemption; Foreign Assembly of U.S. Components; 9802.00.80, HTSUS; Kevlar Gloves; Incidental to the Assembly Process; China; Canada; 19 C.F.R. § 10.17; 19 C.F.R. § 10.18; 19 C.F.R. § 10.16; 19 C.F.R. § 102.21(e)
Request for reconsideration of NY B89029; tariff classification of needleloom felt for various uses Dear Mr. Schroeder:
Revocation of PD C80793; Other Made Up Article of Heading 6307; Not Holster of Heading 4202; Totes, Incorporated v. United States, 18 C.I.T. 919, 865 F. Supp. 867 (1994), aff’d 69 F.3d 495 (Fed. Cir. 1995)
Reconsideration of Pre-classification Determination PC B88735 dated September 17, 1997; Stitch count; Pullover or Sweater
Reconsideration of a Pre-classification ruling that sheer dresses and slip-like liners attached thereto are two separate garments
Protests 2720-97-100989 and 2720-97-100990; Applause "Treasure Keepers" Coin Purse
Application For Further Review of Protest No. 3004-97-100429; Classification of Transfer Paper: Decalcomania Paper; Coated Paper
Baby bib; composite goods Dear Ms. Gibson: This is in reference to your letter of February 25, 1998, in which you request a binding classification ruling for a baby bib under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Annotated (HTSUSA). A sample was submitted. We apologize for the delay in responding. FACTS: The merchandise at issue is an infant's bib, identified in your correspondence as a Simple Truths Baby Bib. The bib measures approximately 8 inches wide and 7 1/2 inches long with a snap closure around the neck. The bib is constructed of 65 percent polyester and 35 percent cotton knit front. The backing is 100 percent PVC. The bib has a woven, 100 percent cotton applique, with a simple goodness theme, sewn to the center. The bib is trimmed with 100 percent cotton woven edging. The bib is imported in 3 colors, 108143 is green, style 108131 is red, and style 108132 is blue. We note that the sample submitted is a Simple Goodness bib. It is our understanding tha
Protest 1303 98 100140; Christmas and Halloween Articles; festive and other decorative articles
Protest 5201-98-100581; Color Printer/Plotters
Protest 1001-99-103601; BetaVit( 10% powder
Protest 5401-1999-100005; Multiplexers for Closed-Circuit Television (TV) Security System; NY C89058
Yomego Yo-Yo Keychain, item # PP192444 Dear Ms. Wierbicki: This is in reference to your letter of July 20, 1999, to the Customs National Commodity Specialist Division, New York, on behalf of Avon Products, Inc., in which you request a classification ruling under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS) of Yomega Mini-Yo-Yo Keychains. This matter was discussed at a meeting at Customs Headquarters on April 6, 2001. You provided additional written information on April 30, 2001. We regret the delay in responding. FACTS:
