Common use of Minimal Processes or Operations Clause in Contracts

Minimal Processes or Operations. The minimal processes or operations that by themselves or in combination do not confer origin to a good are as follows: a) the necessary operations for the preservation of a good during transportation or storage, including airing, ventilation, drying, refrigeration, freezing, elimination of damaged parts, application of oil, antirust painting or protective coatings, or the placing in salt, sulfur dioxide or some other aqueous solution; b) simple operations consisting of cleaning, washing, sifting or straining, or shaking, selection, classification or grading, culling, peeling, shelling or striping, grain removal, pitting, pressing or crushing, soaking, elimination of dust or of spoiled or damaged parts, sorting, division of consignments in bulk, grouping in packages, placing of marks, labels or distinctive signs on products and their packages, packing, unpacking or repackaging; c) combination or mixing operations of goods that have not result in any important difference in the characteristics of the goods before and after the combination or mixing; d) simple jointing or assembling of parts to make a complete good, or to form sets or assortments of goods; e) simple water dilution operations or ionization and salting, which have not changed the nature of the good; and f) ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ of animals.

Minimal Processes or Operations. The Except otherwise provided in this Chapter, the minimal processes or operations that by themselves or in combination do not confer origin to a good are as followsthe following: (a) the necessary operations for the preservation of a good during transportation or storage, including airing, ventilation, drying, refrigeration, freezing, elimination of damaged parts, application of oil, antirust painting or protective coatings, or the placing in salt, sulfur dioxide or some other aqueous solution; (b) simple operations consisting of cleaning, washing, sifting or sifting, straining, or shaking, selection, classification or grading, culling, peeling, shelling or striping, grain removal, pitting, pressing or crushing, soaking, elimination of dust or of spoiled or damaged parts, sorting, division of consignments in bulk, grouping in packages, placing of marks, labels or distinctive signs on products and their packages, packing, unpacking or repackaging; (c) combination or mixing operations of goods that have not result in any important difference in the characteristics of the goods before and after the combination or mixing; (d) simple jointing or assembling of parts to make produce a complete good, or to form sets or assortments of goods;; and (e) simple water dilution operations or ionization and salting, which have not changed the nature of the good; and f) ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ of animals.

Minimal Processes or Operations. The Except otherwise provided in this Chapter, the minimal processes or operations that by themselves or in combination do not confer origin to a good are as follows: the following: (a) the necessary operations for the preservation of a good during transportation or storage, including airing, ventilation, drying, refrigeration, freezing, elimination of damaged parts, application of oil, antirust painting or protective coatings, or the placing in salt, sulfur dioxide or some other aqueous solution; ; (b) simple operations consisting of cleaning, washing, sifting or sifting, straining, or shaking, selection, classification or grading, culling, peeling, shelling or striping, grain removal, pitting, pressing or crushing, soaking, elimination of dust or of spoiled or damaged parts, sorting, division of consignments in bulk, grouping in packages, placing of marks, labels or distinctive signs on products and their packages, packing, unpacking or repackaging; ; (c) combination or mixing operations of goods that have not result in any important difference in the characteristics of the goods before and after the combination or mixing; d) simple jointing or assembling of parts to make a complete good, or to form sets or assortments of goods; e) simple water dilution operations or ionization and salting, which have not changed the nature of the good; and f) ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ of animals.

Minimal Processes or Operations. The minimal processes or operations that by themselves or in combination do not confer origin to a good are as follows: : a) the necessary operations for the preservation of a good during transportation or storage, including airing, ventilation, drying, refrigeration, freezing, elimination of damaged parts, application of oil, antirust painting or protective coatings, or the placing in salt, sulfur dioxide or some other aqueous solution; ; b) simple operations consisting of cleaning, washing, sifting or straining, or shaking, selection, classification or grading, culling, peeling, shelling or striping, grain removal, pitting, pressing or crushing, soaking, elimination of dust or of spoiled or damaged parts, sorting, division of consignments in bulk, grouping in packages, placing of marks, labels or distinctive signs on products and their packages, packing, unpacking or repackaging; ; c) combination or mixing operations of goods that have not result in any important difference in the characteristics of the goods before and after the combination or mixing; ; d) simple jointing or assembling of parts to make a complete good, or to form sets or assortments of goods; ; e) simple water dilution operations or ionization and salting, which have not changed the nature of the good; and and f) ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ of animals.