African Growth and Opportunity Act; Findings and Trimmings; Lesser Developed Country; Swaziland Dear Ms. Weiss: This is in response to your letter dated September 5, 2003, on behalf of your client, Leonard Feinberg, Inc., requesting a binding ruling on the eligibility of five women’s garments for preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). Four of the garments have been ruled upon under NY J88417, dated October 3, 2003. The issue of the eligibility of the women’s shorts with embroidery on the back panels has been referred to this office for a direct response to you. A sample garment was submitted to our office for our consideration. FACTS: At issue is a pair of women’s shorts constructed from 60 percent cotton and 40 percent polyester knit fabric. The shorts, style number 50230, have an elasticized waistband with a drawstring, overlock stitching finishing the leg openings and an embroidered floral design across the back panels. The shorts contai
Reasoning
African Growth and Opportunity Act; Findings and Trimmings; Lesser Developed Country; Swaziland Dear Ms. Weiss: This is in response to your letter dated September 5, 2003, on behalf of your client, Leonard Feinberg, Inc., requesting a binding ruling on the eligibility of five women’s garments for preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). Four of the garments have been ruled upon under NY J88417, dated October 3, 2003. The issue of the eligibility of the women’s shorts with embroidery on the back panels has been referred to this office for a direct response to you. A sample garment was submitted to our office for our consideration. FACTS: At issue is a pair of women’s shorts constructed from 60 percent cotton and 40 percent polyester knit fabric. The shorts, style number 50230, have an elasticized waistband with a drawstring, overlock stitching finishing the leg openings and an embroidered floral design across the back panels. The shorts contai
Cite this ruling
CBP Ruling 966806 (98191112): African Growth and Opportunity Act; Findings and Trimmings; Lesser Developed Country; Swaziland Dear Ms. Weiss: This is in response to your letter dated September 5, 2003, on behalf of your client, Leonard Feinberg, Inc., requesting a binding ruling on the eligibility of five women’s garments for preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). Four of the garments have been ruled upon under NY J88417, dated October 3, 2003. The issue of the eligibility of the women’s shorts with embroidery on the back panels has been referred to this office for a direct response to you. A sample garment was submitted to our office for our consideration. FACTS: At issue is a pair of women’s shorts constructed from 60 percent cotton and 40 percent polyester knit fabric. The shorts, style number 50230, have an elasticized waistband with a drawstring, overlock stitching finishing the leg openings and an embroidered floral design across the back panels. The shorts contai
Paste this into a product's override reason when citing this ruling as justification for a classification.
Other rulings for HS6 981911
Protest No. 4601-02-102655; African Growth and Opportunity Act; Knit-to-shape articles
Protest No. 4601-02-102655; African Growth and Opportunity Act; Knit-to-shape articles
African Growth and Opportunity Act; Subheading 9819.11.12; Braided Drawstring Fabric
African Growth and Opportunity Act; Machine-Woven Batik and Tie-Dyed Fabrics and Textile Articles: Limitations on Benefits Dear Ms. Parmar: The purpose of this correspondence is to respond to your request dated June 12, 2003, for a binding classification ruling on Batik and Tie-dyed woven cotton fabric from Ghana. You also ask whether the fabric or apparel constructed from this fabric would be eligible for preferential duty- or quota-free treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). FACTS
Effect of imported PVC belt on eligibility of pants for AGOA; subheading 9819.11.12