Country of Origin – Marking

Questions and answers about Country of Origin – Marking

  • Declared Origin of a Set

    Answers: It’s not a set under 3b if all items have same HTS classification.  If it’s assembled together a single origin applies ========== The origin rules for sets is different than the classification rule. For sets, which you have described below, you are required to mark the packaging with the COO of all of the […]

  • ORIGIN MARKING – PRODUCT KITTING

    QUESTION: Our operation does kitting of 4 different parts of drains for domestic and international sale.  One of the items is made in China and others are in the U.S.  Most of the total value is U.S. origin.   The package of parts is not put up for retail sale.  They are all classified as the […]

  • ORIGIN DESIGNATION SCENARIO

    QUESTION: We are introducing a new display consisting of air fresheners, same classification, manufactured in the USA and Mexico.   The individual air freshener packaging is marked with its country of origin.  My questions are as follows, and can you also advise where to look for the regulation pertaining to this type of situation? 1.  Which […]

  • MULTIPLE ORIGIN MARKING

    QUESTION: We have a kit in one classification, which imparts the essential character of the kit.  However, the kit is comprised of four other items, none from the country of kitting other than the main item for which the kit is classified. Each item, the essential piece and its supporting items, is marked with its […]

  • Answers to Question on Country of Origin Marking – Product Solely for Export

    QUESTION: Our company currently manufactures beverage products that contain raw materials of foreign origin that are reconstituted with water and bottled in US manufacturing locations.  The products that are intended for US domestic distribution are marked in accordance with 19 CFR 134 and other relevant CBP COO marking rulings due to the manufacturing processes not […]

  • MARKING REGULATION AND EXEMPTION

    QUESTION: We are a manufacturing company who imports raw materials for use in production.  Some of the imported items are metals that are imported in the form of billets , blanks, ingots.  These types of products are typically imported in crates.  In looking at the crates, I do not see a country of origin to […]

  • Origin Labeling

    QUESTION: labeling and origin marking. The Scenario: We import our company product from a foreign location.  The product is correctly labeled as Made in XXXXX country.  We import the product into US and store in our warehouse for a future potential sale.  We have a US purchaser who has intentions to buy the product.  The […]

  • MARKING FOR CANADA TO U.S. PRODUCTS

    QUESTION: Item is assembled and substantially transformed in Canada from components imported from various locations around the globe and exported to U.S.  USMCA qualification is not an issue as finished assembled good is duty-fee. What is the proper marking method for export from Canada to the U.S?  “Assembled in Canada “, “Made in Canada”, etc? ************** Answers: […]

  • Origin Marking

    QUESTION: Origin marking question. Scenario is below: A finished assembled product is imported into US from foreign entity and will be labeled Made in XXXXX. Import will be a regular consumption entry. The importer in US, will remove several key components and rebuild with new different internal unique USA components. The new internal US components […]

  • MADE IN USA MARKING

    QUESTION: Looking to find out from the membership how most companies are handling the labeling of products that are US origin using substantial transformation, but have foreign components or materials and therefore cannot be marked “Made in USA” under the FTC rules. I know that most companies will mark using a qualified statement for domestic […]

  • Labeling of products

    QUESTION: Looking to find out from the membership how most companies are handling the labeling of products that are US origin using substantial transformation, but have foreign components or materials and therefore cannot be marked “Made in USA” under the FTC rules. I know that most companies will mark using a qualified statement for domestic […]