Common use of Denial of Preferential Tariff Treatment Clause in Contracts

Denial of Preferential Tariff Treatment. 1. A Party may deny preferential tariff treatment to a good when: (a) the name of the relevant authorized body or any security features for relevant forms and documents used by that authorized body, or any change in the above information, has not been advised to the customs administration of the other Party; (b) the importer, exporter, manufacturer or producer, as appropriate, fails to provide information which the Party has requested in the course of a verification process under Article 41, or the requested competent authority is unable for any reason to respond to the request to the satisfaction of the importing customs administration, within 6 months of the date of request; or (c) the good does not or did not comply with the other requirements of this Chapter, including where: (i) the Certificate of Origin has not been duly completed and signed; (ii) the origin of the goods is not in conformity with Section 1; (iii) the data provided under the Certificate of Origin does not correspond to those of the supporting documents submitted; or (iv) the description, quantity and weight of goods, marks and number of packages, number and kinds of packages, as specified, do not conform to the goods imported. 2. In the event preferential tariff treatment is denied, the importing Party shall ensure that its customs administration provides in writing to the exporter, the importer or producer, as the case may be, the reasons for that decision.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: Zealand Free Trade Agreement, Zealand Free Trade Agreement, Zealand Free Trade Agreement

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