CBP Rulings Search

Molded Plastic Tote Bags

Classification of a tote bag; heading 4202, HTSUS

Tariff Classification of Vestoplast C 9020; Revocation of NewYork Ruling Letter (NYRL) A86113, Dated September 3, 1996

Classification of inked typewriter ribbon; heading 9612;computer printer ribbon; office equipment ribbon

dvised on behalf of your client, Day Runner,that if imported together with their paper inserts, the ringbinder organizers identified by style numbers 202-6099 and 201-5099 were prima facie classifiable in both headings 4202 and4820, HTSUS. Pursuant to a General Rule of Interpretation (GRI)3(c) analysis, the two styles were classified in subheading4820.10.2010, HTSUSA, the provision for "Registers, accountbooks, notebooks, order books, receipt books, letter pads,memorandum pads, diaries and similar articles: Diaries, notebooksand address books, bound; memorandum pads, letter pads andsimilar articles, Other."

dvised on behalf of your client, the MeadCorporation, that an article identified by style number 47190 anddescribed as the "Cambridge Professional Zippered Day Planner"was prima facie classifiable in both headings 4202 and 4820,HTSUS. Pursuant to a General Rule of Interpretation (GRI) 3(c)analysis, the day planner was classified in subheading4820.10.2010, HTSUSA, the provision for "Registers, accountbooks, notebooks, order books, receipt books, letter pads,memorandum pads, diaries and similar articles: Diaries, notebooksand address books, bound; memorandum pads, letter pads andsimilar articles, Other."

Tariff classification of a suitcase for Skyway Luggage;Revocation of Ruling PD 817537

Classification of Binders/Cases With and Without Paper Inserts, Handles; Articles of Stationery; Other Made Up Textile Articles; Attache Cases, Briefcases, School Satchels; Headings 6307, 4820, and 4202

Reconsideration of NY A88419; CD-Rom and Diskette Cases; Binders/Cases with Inserts of Plastic, Disc-Holding Pages

Classification of child’s tote bag of polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and pair of plastic slippers; GRI 3(b); EN IX to GRI 3(b); tote bag and slippers are normally offered for sale separately; not composite goods and classifiable separately; 6402, HTSUS; 4202 HTSUS Dear Mr. Epstein: This is in response to your letter of January 20, 1999, on behalf of your client, Avon Products, Inc., requesting a binding classification ruling on a child’s carrying bag and slippers. A sample was submitted. FACTS: The merchandise at issue is an open top carrying bag and a pair of child’s open toe and heel slippers. Both items are said to be imported and sold together, although as now presented, it appears that the items will be subject to repackaging prior to retail sale. It is not clear whether each will be presented on entry put up in common packing. The carrying bag is made of translucent plastic polyvinyl chloride (PVC) sheeting; it measures 9 inches by 7 ¾ inches by 5 ¾ inches. It is open at the t

Classification of a down filled mattress pad

Plastic, liquid filled facial and eye masks.

Math Teaching Aids; NY 878668 Modified.

Classification of Plastic Glitter; Revocation of NY E89859

The tariff classification of footwear from Korea.

The tariff classification of women's outerwear from Korea

Clarification of HQ 964625, dated September 10, 2001; Classification of waterproof hiking footwearDear Mr. Maloney:

Internal Advice #06-006; Classification of BrightFeet™ Lighted Slippers

Revocation of NY N015784 and NY J86143; classification of plastic food container

The tariff classification of woven fabric from Taiwan andKorea.

The tariff classification of two children's sneakers fromChina.

The tariff classification of menu covers (with and withoutprinted inserts) from Canada.

The tariff classification of four imitation leather fabricsfor use in such things as outer material for luggage andhandbags, luggage and footwear trim, etc., from West Germany.

The tariff classification of polyester woven fabric fromJapan.

The tariff classification of polyester woven fabric fromJapan.