Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. Each Party shall provide that an importer may make a claim for preferential treatment under this Agreement based on the importer’s knowledge or on information in the importer’s possession that the good qualifies as an originating good.
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. Except as otherwise provided in this Chapter, each Party shall require an importer who makes a claim for preferential tariff treatment under this Agreement to:
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. Each Party shall provide that an importer may make a claim for preferential tariff treatment, based on a certification of origin completed by the exporter, producer or importer or an authorised representative of the exporter, producer or importer. (2)
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. Each Party shall require an importer in its territory that claims preferential tariff treatment for a good imported into its territory from the territory of the other Party to:
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. The importing Party shall grant preferential treatment to goods imported into its territory from the other Party, provided that the importer claiming preferential tariff treatment:
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. For the purpose of obtaining preferential tariff treatment in the other Party, a proof of origin in the form of a Declaration of Origin shall be completed in English and signed by an exporter or producer of a Party, certifying that a good qualifies as an originating good for which an importer may claim preferential treatment upon the importation of the good into the territory of the other Party. 2. The Declaration of Origin shall be in the template set out in Annex 4E, which may thereafter be revised by mutual consent of the Parties. 3. Each Party shall: (a) require an exporter in its territory to complete and sign a Declaration of Origin for any exportation of good for which an importer may claim preferential tariff treatment upon importation of the good into the territory of the other Party; and (b) provide that where an exporter in its territory is not the producer of the good, the exporter may complete and sign a Declaration of Origin on the basis of: (i) his knowledge of whether the good qualifies as an originating good; (ii) his reasonable reliance on the producer's written representation that the good qualifies as an originating good; or (iii) a completed and signed certification for the good voluntarily provided to the exporter by the producer. 4. Nothing in paragraph 3 shall be construed to require a producer to provide a Declaration of Origin to an exporter. 5. Each Party shall provide that a Declaration of Origin that has been completed and signed by an exporter or producer in the territory of the other Party that is applicable to a single importation of one or more goods into the Party's territory shall be accepted by its customs administration for one (1) year from the date on which the Declaration of Origin was signed.
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. Each Party shall provide that an importer may make a claim for preferential tariff treatment based on either: (a) a written or electronic certification by the importer, exporter, or producer; or (b) the importer's knowledge that the good is an originating good, including reasonable reliance on information in the importer's possession that the good is an originating good. 2. Each Party shall provide that a certification need not be made in a prescribed format, provided that the certification is in written or electronic form, including but not limited to the following elements: (a) the name of the certifying person, including as necessary contact or other identifying information; (b) tariff classification under the Harmonized System and a description of the good; (c) information demonstrating that the good is originating; (d) date of the certification; and (e) in the case of a blanket certification issued as set out in paragraph 4(b), the period that the certification covers. 3. Each Party shall provide that a certification by the producer or exporter of the good may be completed on the basis of: (a) the producer's or exporter's knowledge that the good is originating; or (b) in the case of an exporter, reasonable reliance on the producer's written or electronic certification that the good is originating. No Party may require an exporter or producer to provide a written or electronic certification to another person. 4. Each Party shall provide that a certification may apply to: (a) a single shipment of a good into the territory of a Party; or (b) multiple shipments of identical goods within any period specified in the written or electronic certification, not exceeding 12 months from the date of the certification. 5. Each Party shall provide that a certification shall be valid for four years after the date it was issued. 6. Each Party shall allow an importer to submit a certification in the language of the importing Party or the exporting Party. In the latter case, the importing Party may require the importer to submit a translation of the certification in the language of the importing Party.
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. Each Party shall require an importer in its territory that claims preferential tariff treatment for a good imported into its territory from the territory of the other Party to: (a) make a declaration for preference as part of the import application prescribed by its legislation, based on importer's knowledge or information including a valid certificate of origin, that the good qualifies as an originating good; (b) submit the certificate of origin or other documentary evidence of origin at the time of the declaration referred to in subparagraph (a), to its customs administration upon request; and (c) promptly make a corrected declaration and pay any duties owing, where the importer has reason to believe that a certificate of origin on which a declaration was based contains information that is incorrect. 2. Each Party shall provide that the importing Party applies preferential tariff treatment only in cases where an importer proves the accuracy of origin of the imported goods through documentary evidence or any other relevant information in accordance with its laws and regulations. 3. A Party may deny preferential tariff treatment to an imported good if the importer fails to comply with requirements of this Chapter. 4. The importing Party shall grant preferential tariff treatment to goods imported after the date of entry into force of this Agreement, in cases where the importer does not have the certificate of origin or other documentary evidence of origin at the time of importation, provided that: (a) the importer had, at the time of importation, indicated to the customs administration of the importing Party his intention to claim preferential tariff treatment; and (b) the certificate of origin or other documentary evidence of origin is submitted to its customs administration within such period from the date of payment of customs duties in accordance with the domestic laws and regulations in the importing Party.
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. For the purpose of obtaining preferential tariff treatment in the other Party, a proof of origin in the form of a Declaration of Origin shall be completed in English and signed by an exporter or producer of a Party, certifying that a good qualifies as an originating good for which an importer may claim preferential treatment upon the importation of the good into the territory of the other Party.
Claims for Preferential Treatment. 1. For the purpose of obtaining preferential tariff treatment in the other Party, an exporter or producer of a Party shall complete and sign a Certification of Origin, certifying that a good qualifies as an originating good and for which an importer may claim preferential treatment upon the importation of the good into the territory of the other Party.
