Other: — Garnetted stock
Part of: 5202 — Cotton waste (including yarn waste and garnetted stock):
N017735 · 2007-10-03 — The tariff classification of scraps of yarn from Venezuela
18, 2007, on behalf of Roberto Alexander Dubuc, you requested a tariff classification ruling. This was a follow-up to your letter of July 20, 2007, which we had to return to you for a sample and other information, which you have now supplied. The sample which you submitted is being retained by this office. You submitted a handful of tangled yarn scraps, most 4”-6” length. You state that the scraps are 100% recycled cotton obtained from the waste of fabric manufacturing, specifically by unraveling waste fabric. The scraps are sold in two grades, washed and unwashed. They are imported in bales…
L85737 · 2005-06-20 — The tariff classification of cotton waste fibers from Brazil
Your request included a sample of cotton fibers, apparently neither carded nor combed. Your letter states that this is yarn waste; but then you further state, “If you would cut the fabric to make a shirt, there is the leftover. This is what we use.” What you are describing is the garneting process. A garneting process breaks up fabrics or other materials and restores it to its fibrous condition for reuse. The applicable subheading for the cotton waste fibers will be 5202.91.0000, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), which provides for Cotton waste (including yarn waste and…
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.…
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