Common use of Claim for Preferential Tariff Treatment Clause in Contracts

Claim for Preferential Tariff Treatment. 1. The importing Party shall require a certificate of origin for an originating good of the exporting Party from importers who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good. 2. Notwithstanding paragraph 1 above, the importing Party shall not require a certificate of origin from importers for: (a) an importation of a consignment of originating goods of the exporting Party whose aggregate customs value does not exceed two hundred (200) United States dollars or its equivalent amount in the Party’s currency, or such higher amount as it may establish; or (b) an importation of an originating good of the exporting Party, for which the importing Party has waived the requirement for a certificate of origin. 3. Where an originating good of the exporting Party is imported through one or more non-Parties, the importing Party may require importers, who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good, to submit: (a) a copy of through xxxx of lading; or (b) a certificate or any other information given by the customs authorities of such non-Parties or other relevant entities, which evidences that it has not undergone operations other than unloading, reloading or any other operation necessary to preserve it in good condition in those non-Parties.

Claim for Preferential Tariff Treatment. 1. The importing Party shall require a certificate of origin for an originating good of the exporting Party from importers who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good. 2. Notwithstanding paragraph 1 above, the importing Party shall not require a certificate of origin from importers for: (a) an importation of a consignment of originating goods of the exporting Party whose aggregate customs value does not exceed two hundred (200) United States dollars or its equivalent amount in the Party’s currency, or such higher amount as it may establish; or (b) an importation of an originating good of the exporting Party, for which the importing Party has waived the requirement for a certificate of origin. 3. Where an originating good of the exporting Party is imported through one or more non-Parties, the importing Party may require importers, who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good, to submit: (a) a copy of through xxxx bill of lading; or (b) a certificate or any other information given by the customs authorities of such non-Parties or other relevant entities, which evidences that it has not undergone operations other than unloading, reloading or any other operation necessary to preserve it in good condition in those non-Parties.

Claim for Preferential Tariff Treatment. 1. The importing Party shall require a certificate of origin for grant preferential tariff treatment in accordance with this Agreement to an originating good of the exporting Party from importers who claim on the preferential tariff treatment for the goodbasis of a Certificate of Origin. 2. Notwithstanding paragraph 1 above, 1: (a) the importing Party shall not require a certificate Certificate of origin Origin from importers for: (a) the importer for an importation of a consignment of an originating goods good of the exporting Party whose aggregate customs value does not exceed two hundred (200) 1,500 United States dollars or its equivalent amount in the importing Party’s currency, or such higher amount as it may establishbe established by the importing Party, provided that the importation does not form part of importations that may reasonably be considered to have been made separately for the purpose of avoiding the requirement for a Certificate of Origin; orand (b) an importation the importing Party may waive the requirement for a Certificate of Origin in accordance with its laws and regulations. 3. The importing Party may require, where appropriate, the importer to submit other evidence that the good qualifies as an originating good of the exporting Party, for which the importing Party has waived the requirement for a certificate of origin. 34. Where an originating good of the exporting Party is imported through one or more non-Parties, the importing Party may require importers, the importer who claim the claims preferential tariff treatment for the good, that good to submit: (a) a copy of the through xxxx of lading; or (b) a certificate or any other information given by the customs authorities of such non-Parties or other relevant entities, which evidences that it the good has not undergone operations other than unloading, reloading or and any other operation necessary to preserve it in good condition in those non-non- Parties.

Claim for Preferential Tariff Treatment. 1. The importing Party shall require a certificate of origin for an originating good of the exporting Party from importers who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good. 2. Notwithstanding paragraph 1 above, the importing Party shall not require a certificate of origin from importers for: (a) an importation of a consignment of originating goods of the exporting Party whose aggregate customs value does not exceed two hundred (200) United States 000 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx dollars or its equivalent amount in the Party’s currency, or such higher amount as it may establish; or (b) an importation of an originating good of the exporting Party, for which the importing Party has waived the requirement for a certificate of origin. 3. Where an originating good of the exporting Party is imported through one or more non-Parties, the importing Party may require importers, who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good, to submit: (a) a copy of through xxxx bill of lading; or (b) a certificate or any other information given by the customs authorities of such non-Parties or other relevant entities, which evidences that it has not undergone operations other than unloading, reloading or any other operation necessary to preserve it in good condition in those non-non- Parties.

Claim for Preferential Tariff Treatment. 1. The importing Party shall require a certificate of origin for an originating good of the exporting Party from importers who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good. 2. Notwithstanding paragraph 1 above, the importing Party shall not require a certificate of origin from importers for: (a) an importation of a consignment of originating goods of the exporting Party whose aggregate customs value does not exceed two hundred (200) United States 000 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx dollars or its equivalent amount in the Party’s currency, or such higher amount as it may establish; or (b) an importation of an originating good of the exporting Party, for which the importing Party has waived the requirement for a certificate of origin. 3. Where an originating good of the exporting Party is imported through one or more non-Parties, the importing Party may require importers, who claim the preferential tariff treatment for the good, to submit: (a) a copy of through xxxx of lading; or (b) a certificate or any other information given by the customs authorities of such non-Parties or other relevant entities, which evidences that it has not undergone operations other than unloading, reloading or any other operation necessary to preserve it in good condition in those non-non- Parties.