Common use of FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS AND TARIFF PREFERENCE PROGRAMS Clause in Contracts

FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS AND TARIFF PREFERENCE PROGRAMS. Through Buyer’s web based Supply Chain Solicitation system, Seller must provide to Buyer, upon Buyer’s request, product country of origin information under North American Free Trade Agreement, US - Chile Free Trade Agreement, US - Australia Free Trade Agreement, Buy America, General System of Preferences or other relevant, existing or future trade agreements or tariff preference programs. If required by Buyer, based on the origin of the product under the relevant rules of origin, Seller will complete and deliver to Buyer a certificate of origin or affidavit appropriate to the relevant trade agreement or tariff preference program, and any other information necessary to enable Buyer to satisfy Buyer’s obligations in utilizing such trade agreements or tariff preference programs. Seller must continuously monitor Seller’s materials sourcing, bills of material, and/or formulations for changes that might affect the validity of any origin determination or certificate of origin provided to Buyer. If any such change affects origin information or a certificate of origin provided to Buyer, Seller must immediately notify Buyer in writing. Seller further agrees to comply with recordkeeping requirements under the applicable tariff preference program. It is important that reasonable care can be demonstrated in the preparation of these documents. The reasonable care standard became law on January 1, 1994 and places additional burdens and requirements on the public sector that deals with CBP, whether directly or indirectly.

FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS AND TARIFF PREFERENCE PROGRAMS. Through BuyerDTNA’s web based Supply Chain Solicitation system, Seller Supplier must provide to BuyerDTNA, upon BuyerDTNA’s request, product country of origin information under North American Free Trade Agreement, US - Chile Free Trade Agreement, US - Australia Free Trade Agreement, Buy America, General System of Preferences or other relevant, existing or future trade agreements or tariff preference programs. If required by BuyerDTNA, based on the origin of the product under the relevant rules of origin, Seller Supplier will complete and deliver to Buyer DTNA a certificate of origin or affidavit appropriate to the relevant trade agreement or tariff preference program, and any other information necessary to enable Buyer DTNA to satisfy BuyerDTNA’s obligations in utilizing such trade agreements or tariff preference programs. Seller Supplier must continuously monitor SellerSupplier’s materials sourcing, bills of material, and/or formulations for changes that might affect the validity of any origin determination or certificate of origin provided to BuyerDTNA. If any such change affects origin information or a certificate of origin provided to BuyerDTNA, Seller Supplier must immediately notify Buyer DTNA in writing. Seller Supplier further agrees to comply with recordkeeping requirements under the applicable tariff preference program. It is important that reasonable care can be demonstrated in the preparation of these documents. The reasonable care standard became law on January 1, 1994 and places additional burdens and requirements on the public sector that deals with CBP, whether directly or indirectly.