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.
41,058 rulings found for “HQ”
Protest 2704-92-103051; television sets from Japan; 19 U.S.C.1504; 19 U.S.C. 1675(a); HQ 224778; HQ 225107; Canadian FurTrappers Corp. v. U.S.; 19 U.S.C. 1504(d); Section 632, NAFTAImplementation Act.
Protest 3501-96-100245; 19 U.S.C. 1520(c)(1); mistake of fact; disk drives; disk drive cases; HQ 223524; ITT Corp. v. United States; B.S. Livingston & Co., Inc. v. United States; Executone Information Systems v. United States; United States v. C.J. Tower & Sons of Buffalo, Inc.
Automobile display module, trip computer, overhead console and driver information system; HQs 955625, 955626, 955627, 955696 affirmed; NYs 873948, 889323; headings 8512, 8531, 9025, 9026, 9029, 9031, 9104; GRI 3; EN 90.29
Modification of prior ruling HQ 732372, concerning thecountry of origin marking of imported sunflower growingkit; Article 509, NAFTA, 19 CFR Part 102.
Socks; 9802.00.90, HTSUS; 9802.00.50, HTSUS
Yarn; 9801.00.10, HTSUS; 9802.00.50, HTSUS
Protest for Further Review on classification of “Chafing Yarn” Protest No. 1901-96-100004
Classification of finished binders/organizers with theirpaper inserts and without their paper inserts; Classificationof textile covers used to manufacture zipper binders and organizers; headings 4820 and 6307; Explanatory Notes to heading4820; Headquarters Ruling Letters 951076, 951218, 955655 and959328; New York Ruling Letters 880789 and 818027; Country oforigin determination for textile covers under 19 CFR Section 102.21(c)(2) and (e)
Carryall Utility Vehicles; Headings 8704 and 8709; Subheadings 8709.11.00 and 8709.19.00; Motor Vehicles for the Transport of Goods; Works Trucks, Self-Propelled, Not Fitted with Lifting or Handling Equipment, Used in Factories, Warehouses, Dock Areas or Airports for Short Distance Transport of Goods; HQ 954173.
Protest 0401-1996-100112; Compound Optical Microscopes Used for Semiconductor Inspection; Measuring or Checking Instruments; Headings 9011 and 9031; EN 90.11; Carl Zeiss, Inc. v. United States, CIT Slip Op. 98-86; HQs 954662 and 956638
Protest 2304-95-100241; flower pot shaped glassware; candle holder; glassware for table, kitchen, toilet, office, indoor decoration; principal use; U.S. Additional Note 1(a); United States v. Carborundum Co., 63 CCPA 98 (1976); Stewart-Warner Corp. v. United States, 3 Fed. Cir. (T) 20 (1984); Group Italglass U.S.A., Inc. v. United States, 17 CIT 1177 (1993); E.M. Chemicals v. United States, 923 F. Supp. 202 (1996); Lenox Collections v. United States, 19 CIT 345 (1995); G. Heileman Brewing Co. v. United States, 14 CIT 614 (1990); HQ 957127; NY 894791
Application for Further Review of Protest Number 1001-96-106108; Ben Rickert, Inc.; mistake of fact; reliquidation; Taban Co. v. United States; Zaki Corp. v. United States; DD 806907; HQ 957873; reasonable care; clerical error, mistake of fact, or other inadvertence; 19 U.S.C. 1520(c)(1); retroactive application.
IA 15/97; Dutiability of Distributorship Fee
Protest 2704-98-100793; Double Diaphragm Linear (“DDL”) Pumps
Country of Origin Determination for Rucksack, Backpack,“Tote” Bag, and “Club” Bag; 19 CFR 102.21(c)(4); MostImportant Assembly or Manufacturing Process
Protest and AFR No. 5301-99-100021; drawback; 19 U.S.C. 1313(c); 19 CFR 191.35(d); failure to transfer drawback merchandise in-bond; failure to submit evidence of defective merchandise
Protest 2704-99-100036; Monitors
Reconsideration of NY E82029; Stargazer and Pathfinder; Fact Packs.
Protest 1303-99-100159; cast iron fireplace damper.
ooked in water to extract flavor constituents. A food-grade enzyme is then added to the mixture which is further heated for hydrolyses of the protein (i.e., the protein is partially broken down to peptides). After this, the mixture is put through a filter with a mesh size of 50 microns. When the filtered solution has cooled slightly, natural cornstarch is added and the solution is reheated to inactivate the enzyme before further processing. Next, salt is mixed into the solution. Finally, it is dried and turned into powder form. Once the Yellowfin Tuna extract is in powder form, it is packed in 55-pound food grade paper bags which are placed within cardboard boxes for shipping. After importation, the product is used in human and pet food products as a flavor additive or enhancer. The goods under protest were entered on February 6, 1998, and the entry was liquidated on December 18, 1998, under subheading 2106.90.9998, HTSUS, which provides for "food preparations, not otherwise sp
Protest 2704 98 101181; Ceramic Holiday Mugs
Request for Reconsideration of NY E87129; Laminated Wood Flooring Panels; Subheadings 4412.13.5070, 4412.14.3070, 4418.30.000 and 4409.20.25; General Rule of Interpretation 1; Clarification of HQ 960361.
Internal Advice Request, Port of Tampa; Petition 1801-99-200005; 19 U.S.C. § § 1520 & 1514; Executone Information Systems v. United States, 96 F. 3d 1383, 1386 (Fed. Cir. 1996); C.S.D. 80-250
Application for Further Review of Protest No. 1401-00-100101; 19 USC 1520(c)(1)
Protests 5501-00-100009, 2704-99-103653, 2704-00-100380 and 2704-00-101079; Vinyl Coated Textile Fabrics (Tarpaulin Materials)
