The tariff classification of various stationery items from Canada.Dear Mr. Ledsham:In your letter dated August 27, 1990, you requested a tariff classification ruling.Samples were submitted, which will be retained for reference, described by you as follows:Notecard Packs: 10 printed notecards with 10 envelopes, in plastic wallet.Notepaper Packs: 12 printed notesheets, 12 unprinted notesheets, 12 envelopes in plastic wallet.Gift Packs: 6 printed notecards, 6 printed notesheets, 6 unprinted notesheets, 12 envelopes, in plastic wallet.Feature Cards: Single notecard with envelope, in plastic sleeve.Pet Pads: 20 printed small notesheets, bound, shrinkwrapped.All these products, except Pet Pads, are considered to be "goods put up in sets for retail sale", and are classifiable in all cases as if they consisted of one component, only, the component to be selected according to rules of construction set forth in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule.Accordingly, Notecard Packs and Feature Cards are

Reasoning

The tariff classification of various stationery items from Canada.Dear Mr. Ledsham:In your letter dated August 27, 1990, you requested a tariff classification ruling.Samples were submitted, which will be retained for reference, described by you as follows:Notecard Packs: 10 printed notecards with 10 envelopes, in plastic wallet.Notepaper Packs: 12 printed notesheets, 12 unprinted notesheets, 12 envelopes in plastic wallet.Gift Packs: 6 printed notecards, 6 printed notesheets, 6 unprinted notesheets, 12 envelopes, in plastic wallet.Feature Cards: Single notecard with envelope, in plastic sleeve.Pet Pads: 20 printed small notesheets, bound, shrinkwrapped.All these products, except Pet Pads, are considered to be "goods put up in sets for retail sale", and are classifiable in all cases as if they consisted of one component, only, the component to be selected according to rules of construction set forth in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule.Accordingly, Notecard Packs and Feature Cards are

Cite this ruling

CBP Ruling 856157 (4820102020): The tariff classification of various stationery items from Canada.Dear Mr. Ledsham:In your letter dated August 27, 1990, you requested a tariff classification ruling.Samples were submitted, which will be retained for reference, described by you as follows:Notecard Packs: 10 printed notecards with 10 envelopes, in plastic wallet.Notepaper Packs: 12 printed notesheets, 12 unprinted notesheets, 12 envelopes in plastic wallet.Gift Packs: 6 printed notecards, 6 printed notesheets, 6 unprinted notesheets, 12 envelopes, in plastic wallet.Feature Cards: Single notecard with envelope, in plastic sleeve.Pet Pads: 20 printed small notesheets, bound, shrinkwrapped.All these products, except Pet Pads, are considered to be "goods put up in sets for retail sale", and are classifiable in all cases as if they consisted of one component, only, the component to be selected according to rules of construction set forth in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule.Accordingly, Notecard Packs and Feature Cards are

Paste this into a product's override reason when citing this ruling as justification for a classification.

Other rulings for HS6 482010