Common use of General Interpretative Note Clause in Contracts

General Interpretative Note. 1. A requirement of a change in tariff classification applies only to non- originating materials. 2. Where a specific rule of origin is defined using the criterion of a change in tariff classification, and it is written to exempt tariff items at the level of a Chapter, heading or subheading of the Harmonized System, it shall be construed to mean that the materials corresponding to such tariff items must be originating for the good to qualify as originating.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Free Trade Agreement

General Interpretative Note. 1. A requirement of a change in tariff classification applies only to non- originating nonoriginating materials. 2. Where a specific rule of origin is defined using the criterion of a change in tariff classification, and it is written to exempt tariff items at the level of a Chapter, heading or subheading of the Harmonized System, it shall be construed to mean that the materials corresponding to such tariff items must be originating for the good to qualify as originating.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Free Trade Agreement

General Interpretative Note. 1. A requirement of a change in tariff classification applies only to non- non-originating materials. 2. Where a specific rule of origin is defined using in the criterion of a change in tariff classification, classification and it is written to exempt shall exclude tariff items at the level headings of a Chapter, Chapter heading or subheading of the Harmonized System, it shall be construed to mean that the materials corresponding to such tariff items must for these positions shall be originating tariff for the good to qualify as originating.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Free Trade Agreement