Having a staple length under 28.575 mm (1-1/8 inches): — Other: — Described in additional U.S. note 5 to this chapter and entered pursuant to its provisions
Part of: 520100 — Cotton, not carded or combed:
J88368 · 2003-09-30 — The tariff classification of upland cotton from Turkey and status under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) of tampons made from that cotton in Canada; Article 509
4, 2003, you requested a ruling on the classification of raw cotton from Turkey and the status under the NAFTA of tampons made from that cotton in Canada. ISSUES: What are the relevant tariff provisions under which the cotton may be classified, and what quota provisions may be applicable? Would a tampon made in Canada from such cotton be eligible for duty-free treatment under NAFTA? FACTS: In your letter and a subsequent telephone conversation with National Import Specialist Mitchel Bayer, you have stated that you import bleached, baled cotton fibers, neither carded nor combed, of Turkish…
E86517 · 1999-09-23 — The tariff classification of raw cotton and cotton waste from India
You submitted three samples of raw cotton and cotton waste and requested classification rulings and quota information on each. The types were identified as Type QC, Type QC-A and Type C. You supplied information from your supplier concerning the composition of this cotton. This included laboratory analysis provided in India. Type QC and QC-A are claimed to be comber waste combined with virgin cotton staple fiber. Laboratory analysis supplied by your shipper indicates that the staple length ranges from 20 to 22 mm for Type QC and 18 to 22 mm for Type QC-A. Type C is stated to be waste from 100…
962316 · 1998-11-05 — Classification of raw cotton; 5201.00.1400; 5201.00.1800;Additional U.S. Note 5 to Chapter 52; Oral opinion; 19 C.F.R.177.1(b)
A sample was not submitted. Your request for expedited review was granted based on the representation that you had three metric tons of cotton at sea, bound for Charleston, South Carolina, and a ruling adverse to your interest would force you to divert the vessel or vessels from Charleston. FACTS: Although the cotton is not specifically described in your submissions, based on your assertions that the cotton is subject to additional U.S. note 5 to Chapter 52, HTSUSA, it is assumed for the purposes of this ruling that the cotton at issue has a staple length under 28.575 mm (1-1/8 inches). On…
815556 · 1995-11-03 — The tariff classification of cotton fiber from Peru
You have enclosed samples of "naturally colored" cotton fiber, which has not been carded or combed. You have enclosed a laboratory report which indicates that the staple length ranges from 22.00 to 25.30 millimeters. According to Additional U.S. Note 5(b) of Chapter 52 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), The aggregate quantity of cotton, not carded or combed, the product of any country or area including the United States, having a staple length under 28.575 mm (1-1/8 inches) (except harsh or rough cotton, having a staple length under 19.05 mm (3/4 inch)), entered…
808151 · 1995-04-28 — The tariff classification of raw cotton fibers, having staple lengths between 5 mm and 19.05 mm, from Brazil.
You have submitted a sample bag of raw cotton fibers described in your letter as "Brazilian Cotton Seed Linters, a by-product of the cotton seed delinting process, which is delinting cotton seed as it is sent through a series of brushes to remove lint before cotton seed is crushed to extract cotton seed oil." Regarding the question of whether these fibers are cotton linters, which consist of fibers usually less than 5 millimeters (mm), our New York laboratory has determined that the submitted sample has the following composition by weight: fibers measuring 5 mm and over in staple length, 77%;…
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