وبلاگ خانه تبدیل شباهنگ مرکز تخصصی تبدیل صدا و تصویر
۱. No later than the date of entry into force of this Agreement and at any time thereafter, the Parties shall establish and implement, by mutual agreement between the Parties, uniform rules for the interpretation, application and administration of Chapter D, this Chapter and other matters agreed upon by the Parties and shall implement them through their respective laws or regulations. 1. Not later than the date of entry into force of this Agreement, the Contracting Parties shall issue a certificate of origin certifying that a product exported from the territory of one Contracting Party to the territory of the other Contracting Party is considered to be originating and may subsequently amend the certificate by mutual agreement. 2 For the purposes of paragraph 97.1(1) of the Act, an exporter of goods to a free trade partner for whom preferential tariff treatment is claimed under the laws of that free trade partner is claimed in accordance with the laws of that free trade partner is not the producer of the goods, the certificate must be completed and signed by the exporter in accordance with the following criteria: The proposed Certificate of Origin for the goods, which are incorporated into a Free Trade Partners Ordinance, implement the provisions of the free trade agreements (NAFTA, CAFTA and DCFTA) and do not otherwise constitute a substantial change in the substance of an existing regulation and are therefore not required to be published pursuant to subsection 164(4)(a.01), footnote (a) and (d) of the Customs Act, footnote b. 3. Each Contracting Party shall provide that, where a good could have been classified as originating at the time of its importation into the territory of that Contracting Party but no claim for preferential tariff treatment has been submitted by that date, the importer of the goods shall, not later than one year after the date of importation of the goods, claim reimbursement of customs overruns paid as a result of the absence of preferential tariff treatment of the goods: on presentation of the following model: determination of origin1 determination of whether a product is considered to be originating within the meaning of Chapter D; 1. In order to determine whether a good imported into its territory from the territory of the other Contracting Party should be classified as originating, a Contracting Party may carry out an inspection through its customs administration solely on the basis of the following criteria: 11. When each Party observes that, when it finds that a particular good imported into its territory is not considered an originating good on the basis of a tariff classification or value applied by the Party to one or more materials used in the manufacture of the goods, that is different from the tariff classification or value applied to the materials by the other Party; the destination of the Contracting Party shall take effect only after notifying in writing the importer of the goods and the person who issued and signed the certificate of origin of the goods of their destination. The United States-Chile Free Trade Agreement entered into force on January 1, 2004. The U.S.-Chile Free Trade Agreement eliminates tariffs and opens markets, removes barriers to trade in services, ensures intellectual property protection, ensures regulatory transparency, ensures non-discrimination in trade in digital products, requires parties to comply with competition laws prohibiting anti-competitive business conduct, and requires effective enforcement of labor. and environmental regulations.
As of January 1, 2015, all goods from the United States will enter Chile duty-free. 5. Each Contracting Party shall accord to any person requesting a preliminary ruling the same treatment, including the same interpretation and application of the provisions of Chapter D relating to the determination of origin, which it has accorded to any other person to whom it has given a preliminary ruling, provided that the facts and circumstances are identical in all essential respects. identical goods: goods which are identical in all respects, including physical characteristics, quality and reputation, notwithstanding minor differences in appearance which are not relevant for determining the origin of such goods in accordance with Chapter D; Any entitlement to preferences under ALEPC must be supported by a certificate of origin attesting to the originating status of the imported goods. This link provides a PDF template that shows how such a certificate of origin can be structured. The template is fillable and users can use it. Its use or the respect of its structure is in no way obligatory. Nevertheless, under the relevant regulations, all data elements referred to therein must be made available to CBP upon request as part of a claim for preferential tariff treatment. 9. The Inspecting Party shall provide the exporter or manufacturer whose good is being verified with a written statement as to whether the good is to be classified as originating, including findings of fact and the legal basis for the determination. Field 8: For each good described in box 5, enter “YES” if you are the producer of the good.
If you are not the manufacturer of the goods, indicate “NO” followed by paragraphs 1, 2 or 3, depending on whether this certificate is based on: (1) your knowledge of whether the goods are considered to be originating; (2) Your confidence in the manufacturer`s written declaration (with the exception of a certificate of origin) that the goods are considered originating; or (3) a duly completed and signed certificate of the goods voluntarily made available to the exporter by the manufacturer. (a) the fact that the exporter is aware that the goods comply with the applicable rules of origin; 1. Each Party grants substantially the same rights of review and appeal against determinations of origin and preliminary decisions of its customs administration that it grants to importers in its territory to each person: New opportunities for U.S. workers and manufacturers: All exports of consumer and industrial products can now be imported duty-free into Chile. The U.S.`s major export sectors benefit, such as agricultural and construction equipment, cars and auto parts, computers and other IT products, medical devices, and paper products. (c) in the case of goods exported or intended for export from Canada to a NAFTA country, Chile, Costa Rica, Peru, Colombia, Jordan or Panama, a certificate completed and signed by the manufacturer and voluntarily presented to the exporter attesting that the goods comply with the applicable rules of origin […].
