IN GOODS. Article 1:
IN GOODS. Article 7
IN GOODS. The Parties shall accord one another most-favoured-nation treatment in all areas in respect of: – customs duties and charges applied to imports and exports, including the method of collecting such duties and charges; – provisions relating to customs clearance, transit, warehouses and transhipment; – taxes and other internal charges of any kind applied directly or indirectly to imported goods; – methods of payment and the transfer of such payments; – the rules relating to the sale, purchase, transport, distribution and use of goods on the domestic market.
IN GOODS. Part 1 Schedule of Japan Chapter I Fermented Beverages prepared from bananas, carambola (star-fruit), gooseberries, jackfruit, kehapi, langsat, litchi, longan, mangoes, mangosteens, morinda, pineapples, pomegranate, rambutan, sallac, sapodilla, sugarapples or tamarind (hereinafter referred to as “tropical fruit wine”)
1. Importers who claim the preferential tariff treatment for tropical fruit wine should provide the customs authority of Japan with a certificate for tropical fruit wine referred to in Note in column 2 of tariff item number 2206.00 in Section 2 of Part 2 of Annex 1 of the Agreement (hereinafter referred to as “certificate for tropical fruit wine”).
2. A certificate of origin referred to in Article 40 of the Agreement issued in Thailand, a format of which is attached in Appendix 1-A (Thailand), should serve as a certificate for tropical fruit wine when:
(1) “fermented beverages prepared from XX (one or more of tropical fruits listed in Note in column 2 of tariff item number 2206.00 in Section 2 of Part 2 of Annex 1 of the Agreement)” as a description of the good is explicitly indicated in box 7 of the certificate of origin;
(2) certificate number of a certificate, a format of which is attached in Appendix 2, issued by the Excise Department of the Ministry of Finance of Thailand (hereinafter referred to as “Product Certificate” in this Chapter) is indicated in box 7 of the certificate of origin; and
(3) the competent governmental authority of Thailand or its designees certifies, in box 11 of the certificate of origin, that the good is tropical fruit wine specified in column 2 of tariff item number 2206.00 in Section 2 of Part 2 of Annex 1 of the Agreement. Note: A Product Certificate should be issued for each brand upon application by the producer. A Product Certificate should explicitly indicate “fermented beverages prepared from XX (one or more of tropical fruits listed in Note in column 2 of tariff item number 2206.00 in Section 2 of Part 2 of Annex 1 of the Agreement)” and specify certificate number, producer’s name and address, brand/product name, and issued date and expiry date of the Product Certificate.
3. A certificate for tropical fruit wine should be issued for each export upon application by the exporter or its authorised agent. When applying for a certificate for tropical fruit wine, the exporter or its authorised agent should present required documents for issuance of the certificate of the tropical fruit wine, as determined by th...
IN GOODS. Article 1 1 Definitions under Chapter 2 For the purposes of this Chapter:
(a) the term "originating goods of the other Party" means goods of the other Party which are treated as originating goods in accordance with Chapter 3 ;
IN GOODS. Part 1 Schedule of Japan Chapter I Inabaniko, Lakatan, Latundan, Morado, Pitogo, Saba or Senorita bananas (hereinafter referred to as “small bananas”)
1. Importers who claim the preferential tariff treatment for small bananas should provide the customs authority of Japan with a certificate for small bananas referred to in the note in column 2 of tariff item number 0803.00 in Section 2 of Part 2 of Annex 1 of the Agreement (hereinafter referred to as “certificate for small bananas”).
2. A certificate of origin referred to in Article 41 of the Agreement issued in the Philippines, a format of which is attached in Appendix 1-A, should also serve as a certificate for small bananas when:
(1) the variety of the small bananas is specified in field 4 of the certificate of origin; and
(2) the certificate number of the Phytosanitary Certificate for the small bananas, a format of which is attached in Appendix 2, issued by the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture of the Philippines (hereinafter referred to as “BPI”) is indicated in the field 8 of the certificate of origin. A Phytosanitary Certificate should specify the variety of banana in the field of additional declaration.
3. A certificate for small bananas should be issued for each export upon application by the exporter or its authorized agent. When applying for a certificate for small bananas, the exporter or its authorized agent should present a copy of the Phytosanitary Certificate for the small bananas certified by the BPI with its official stamp and required documents for issuance of the certificate of origin for the small bananas.
4. Notwithstanding paragraphs 2 and 3, in case that the importation of a consignment of small bananas whose aggregate customs value does not exceed two hundred thousand yen or its equivalent amount in United States dollars, a copy of the Phytosanitary Certificate for the small bananas certified by the BPI with its official stamp may serve as a certificate for small bananas. In this case, the importer should provide the certificate for small bananas only if the customs authority of Japan requests it. Upon the date of adoption of this Operational Procedures, the BPI should provide the Embassy of Japan in the Philippines with a sample of a certified copy of a Phytosanitary Certificate, the specimen signatures and impressions of stamps used for its issuance, as well as upon their modification thereafter.
1. A certificate for small bananas, except in the case of paragraph...
IN GOODS. Article 1 - Trade liberalization The provisions of this Chapter shall apply to originating goods in MERCOSUR and in Jordan except as otherwise provided in this Agreement.
IN GOODS. Article 5:
IN GOODS. Chile is an important trading partner of the EFTA States. In 2002, the EFTA States exported goods worth 124 million US dollars to Chile and imported goods worth 136 million US dollars from Chile. (link: EFTA trade statistics/ Chile).
IN GOODS. Definitions under Chapter 2
