slaughtering definition
slaughtering means the mere killing of animals.
slaughtering means the mere killing of animals and subsequent processes such as cutting, chilling, freezing, salting, drying or smoking, for the purpose of preservation for storage and transport.
slaughtering means the mere killing of animals and subsequent processes such as cutting, chilling or freezing, for purposes of preservation for storage and transport.
More Definitions of slaughtering
slaughtering means the mere killing of animals and subsequent processes such as cutting, chilling, freezing, salting, drying or smoking, for the purposes of preservation for storage and transport.
slaughtering means and includes taking charge of slaughteryard, penning up, knocking down, pithing, sticking, bleeding, dressing, skinning, necking off, cutting down, handing back and washing.
slaughtering means the mere killing of animals. 13 Notwithstanding this paragraph, Japan may, from the date of the entry into force of this Agreement for it, consider a Declaration of Origin by an importer as a Proof of Origin in the same manner as Proof of Origin under paragraph 1. In that case, Japan shall not conduct a verification process by means referred to in subparagraphs 1(b) through (d) of Article 3.24 (Verification) regarding the Declaration of Origin by the importer. The Declaration of Origin shall only be completed by the importer where that importer has sufficient information to prove that the good qualifies as an originating good.
slaughtering means the killing of animals intended for human consumption.
slaughtering means the processing of live birds such as chicken, ducks, turkey into carcasses for consumption;
slaughtering means the mere killing of animals and subsequent processes such as cutting, chilling or freezing, for purposes of preservation for storage and transport.
Article 3.8. Intermediate Goods (10)
1. When an originating good is used in the subsequent production of another good, no account shall be taken of the non- originating materials contained in the originating good for purposes of determining the originating status of the subsequently produced good.
2. When a non-originating good is used in the subsequent production of another good:
(a) for purposes of calculating the value of the non-originating materials of the subsequently produced good, an account shall be taken only of the non-originating materials contained in the non-originating good; and
(b) for purposes of calculating the value of the originating materials of the subsequently produced good, an account shall be taken of the originating materials contained in the non-originating good.