Cotton waste (including yarn waste and garnetted stock):
Part of: 52 — Cotton
959339 · 1996-08-13 — Country of Origin and Classification Determinations for Cotton Regenerated Fiber Waste and for Cotton/Acrylic Regenerated Fiber Waste; 19 CFR 102.21(e);
A sample of each of the two types of fiber waste was submitted with the inquiry. FACTS: Each of the samples appears to be a collection of fibers that are twisted, tangled, and of varied lengths. The cotton fibers are produced by garnetting cotton rags of unspecified origin. (A garnetting process breaks up material and restores it to its fibrous condition for reuse.) The acrylic fibers are said to be virgin (nonwaste) fibers that are extruded in Italy, then blended with the garnetted cotton. Each of the samples includes some remnants of yarn not fully broken up by the garnetting -2- process.…
952757 · 1993-03-09 — Classification of various textile items
Seventeen samples were submitted for examination. FACTS: After carefully examining the samples you submitted as well as your presented data, it appears that there is insufficient information to classify many of the samples. We will issue a tariff classification where we have enough information to do so. In the cases where the background information is lacking, we will provide you with specific supplemental data requests so that you may submit another binding ruling inquiry. The submitted samples are characterized as follows: 1. Sample 1, cotton comber waste, appears to be cotton fibers thrown…
088545 · 1991-04-15 — Processing of cotton waste including bleaching and scouringto produce purified surgical cotton constitutes a substantialtransformation.
No sample was provided. FACTS: The merchandise at issue is bleached cotton waste of which Edward Hall produce various qualities such as Bleached Comber, Bleached Cotton Strips, Bleached Rovings and Sliver. The raw material for the bleached waste, cotton waste fibers, are imported from a number of countries, including France, Germany, Italy, Holland, Argentina, Brazil, Pakistan, Japan, Thailand, the Soviet Union, China and the United States. In the United Kingdom, the waste fibers are processed so as to produce bleached cotton suitable for use as surgical cotton. The waste fibers are first…
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