Base

CBP Rulings Search

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.

Examples: “steel pipe”, “7208.51”, “N123456”, “USMCA automotive”

41,069 rulings found for “HQ

967124hq

Reconsideration of New York Ruling Letter (NY) K82061, dated January 22, 2004; Ruling Correct on Face; New Ruling Based on New Information Submitted; Classification of certain concentrated smoke extracts and flavors.

3302.10.1000
967125Classificationhq

Application for Further Review of Protest 1401-04-100072 Dear Port Director: This is in reply to your correspondence forwarding Application for Further Review of Protest (AFR) 1401-04-100072, timely filed by Eternal Technology Corporation. FACTS: The protest is against Customs and Border Protection’s (CBP) classification of one entry of photo-resist dry film under subheading 3707.90.3290 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS).

3707.90.3290
967184Classificationhq

Revocation of NY K80348; "Karaoke DVD Country Party Songs and Teen Hits;"Recorded Media Without Image

8524.39.8000
967333Classification hq

African Growth and Opportunity Act; AGOA Acceleration Act of 2004; Women's Woven Pants; Waistband Curtain; Waistband; South Africa; Unfinished Component; Findings, Trimmings Dear Mr. Bodek: This is in response to your letter dated August 12, 2004, requesting a binding ruling on the eligibility of women's pants manufactured in South Africa for preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). FACTS: You have submitted samples of two pairs of women's pants. Both styles are constructed of 63 percent polyester, 33 percent rayon, and 4 percent spandex woven fabric. Style P96-8172 is fully lined and features a side zipper opening. Style P96-1315 features a front zipper opening with two-button closure, belt loops, and two sewn in pockets

9819.11.096204.63.3510
116494Carriershq

Coastwise Trade; Sailing Instruction; Foreign Vessel; Passenger Vessel Services Act; 46 U.S.C. App. § 289

116517Carriershq

19 U.S.C. §1466; Vessel Repair Entry C53-0035054-9; M/V ADVANTAGE; Proration of Costs

116537hq

Nicholson Act; 46 U.S.C. App. §251(a)

548507Valuationhq

Protest No. 1001-00-100079; Defective Merchandise; 19 CFR § 158.12(a)

563266Markinghq

Country of origin marking requirements applicable to imported refrigerators assembled in Mexico; 19 CFR 134.43(e)

563362VALUATIONhq

Currency conversion, 19 C.F.R. 152.1(c)

967263Classificationhq

Internal Advice (IA) 04/016; Loose-leaf Rings

7326.20.0070
967321Classificationhq

Revocation of NY F83890; certain ScentBlocker® three-layer fabric with activated-carbon particles embedded in one layer

6006.34.0040
967337hq

Request for reconsideration of NY K88268; Classification of Elasticized armband

967345Classification hq

Request for Reconsideration of New York Ruling Letter F82426, dated February 22, 2000, on the Tariff Classification of a "Smart Glove" wrist support Dear Dr. MacMorran: This is in reply to your letter of October 10, 2004, requesting reconsideration of New York Ruling Letter F82426, dated February 22, 2000, classifying your product described as a "Smart Glove" wrist support in subheading 6116.92.6440, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Annotated (HTSUSA), as a fingerless mitt. You assert that the "Smart Glove" is an orthopedic wrist support classifiable in either subheading 9021.19.8500, HTSUSA, or subheading 6307.90.9889, HTSUSA. You submitted a sample of the "Smart Glove", a summary of a study performed on the "Smart Glove", and a number of customer testimonials to aid us in our determination. FACTS: The merchandise under consideration, designated as a "Smart Glove", is made from two layers of a knit fabric which is 90 percent cotton and 10 percent spandex. This fabr

6116.92.6440
967627Classificationhq

Binding Classification Ruling on Ophthalmic Cannulae

9018.31.39
967631Classificationhq

Revocation of NY K87985; Classification of line cards for network switches

8517.90.4400
967662CLASSIFICATIONhq

Tertiarybutylamine (CAS 75-64-9) from England; Modification of NY C83908

2921.19.1000
967712Classification hq

Application for Further Review of Protest 5501-05-100023 Dear Port Director: This is in reply to your correspondence forwarding Application for Further Review (AFR) of protest no. 5501-05-100023, filed by Sandler, Travis, & Rosenberg, P.A., on behalf of Charles Komar & Sons, Inc.

6208.91.10106108.91.0030
967713Classificationhq

Protest Number 4103-04-100205; Ross Products Division, Abbott Laboratories v. United States; Summons: 05-00323, Diaper Bag: Insulated Food or Beverage Bag: Travel Bag

4292.92.10004202.92.4500
967815Classificationhq

Classification of paintball pants

6211.33.0061
967848Classificationhq

Application for Further Review of Protest 1901-05-100041

8529.90.8100
967957Classificationhq

Classification of soccer goalkeeper pants and shorts

6114.30.3060
W548562Valuationhq

Internal Advice – Raw Bulk Sugar

W967374Classificationhq

Protest 3004-04-100055; Window Sticker Kit

3213.10.0000
116590Carriershq

19 U.S.C. §1466; S/S OSPREY; Vessel Repair Entry C15-0020489-1; Protest 1512-05-100091; Casualty Claim

Classification intelligence, powered by AI

Search CBP rulings, compare tariff rates across jurisdictions, and get AI-powered answers to classification questions — all for free.

Join the Waitlist →