African Growth and Opportunity Act; Findings and Trimmings; Lesser Developed Country; Swaziland Dear Ms. Weiss: This is in response to your letter dated September 11, 2003, on behalf of your client Leonard Feinberg, Inc., requesting a binding ruling on the eligibility of various women’s garments for preferential treatment preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). New York Ruling Letter (NY) J88484, issued October 3, 2003, addressed the eligibility of three styles of women’s garments (Styles 0725, 5322 and 0730). The issue of the eligibility of the remaining two styles (Styles 5342 and 5352) has been referred to our office for a direct response to you. Two sample garments were submitted to our office for our consideration. FACTS: At issue are two women’s knit garments. The first garment is a woman’s jacket, Style 5342. It is constructed from 60% cotton, 40% polyester knitted fabric. The jacket has a hood with a drawstring closure, a full front
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 11, 2003, on behalf of your client Leonard Feinberg, Inc., requesting a binding ruling on the eligibility of various women’s garments for preferential treatment preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). New York Ruling Letter (NY) J88484, issued October 3, 2003, addressed the eligibility of three styles of women’s garments (Styles 0725, 5322 and 0730). The issue of the eligibility of the remaining two styles (Styles 5342 and 5352) has been referred to our office for a direct response to you. Two sample garments were submitted to our office for our consideration. FACTS: At issue are two women’s knit garments. The first garment is a woman’s jacket, Style 5342. It is constructed from 60% cotton, 40% polyester knitted fabric. The jacket has a hood with a drawstring closure, a full front
Cite this ruling
CBP Ruling 966811 (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 11, 2003, on behalf of your client Leonard Feinberg, Inc., requesting a binding ruling on the eligibility of various women’s garments for preferential treatment preferential treatment under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). New York Ruling Letter (NY) J88484, issued October 3, 2003, addressed the eligibility of three styles of women’s garments (Styles 0725, 5322 and 0730). The issue of the eligibility of the remaining two styles (Styles 5342 and 5352) has been referred to our office for a direct response to you. Two sample garments were submitted to our office for our consideration. FACTS: At issue are two women’s knit garments. The first garment is a woman’s jacket, Style 5342. It is constructed from 60% cotton, 40% polyester knitted fabric. The jacket has a hood with a drawstring closure, a full front
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