Cotton Clause Samples
The Cotton clause defines the specific requirements and standards related to the use, quality, or sourcing of cotton in a contractual agreement. Typically, this clause outlines the grade, origin, or certification of cotton that must be supplied, and may set forth inspection procedures or remedies if the cotton does not meet agreed specifications. Its core practical function is to ensure that both parties have a clear understanding of the expectations regarding cotton, thereby reducing disputes over quality or compliance and ensuring consistent product standards.
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Cotton. Dispute involving the U.S. : panel ruled in favor of Brazil requiring reduction of domestic support and export subsidies to U.S. cotton
Cotton. Vietnamese tariffs, currently as high as 10%, will be eliminated. Japanese and Malaysian tariffs will be locked in at 0%.
Cotton a) The aggregate quantity of goods entered under the provisions listed in subparagraph (c) shall be free of duty in any calendar year specified herein, and shall not exceed the quantity specified below for each such year: Year Quantity (Kilograms) 1 5,000 5,500 6,050 4 6,655 5 7,321 6 8,053 7 8,858 8 9,744 10,718
Cotton. Loading up to 4,000 mtons of containerised raw cotton in ▇▇▇▇▇, class IMO 4.1, is allowed subject to the Master’s prior approval. Charterers shall ensure that all such cargo is loaded, stowed and segregated in accordance with IMO and IMDG recommendations.
Cotton. Development of fair trade in African cotton and creation of a regional cotton based packaging unit in UEMOA countries 2)
Cotton. Consultations confirm that not all Members are in a position to agree to the text as drafted but no new contributions, technical or substantive, have been forthcoming in consultations to date. All Members involved, however, have emphasised that they remain committed to finding a solution that addresses the issue of cotton "ambitiously, expeditiously and specifically" consistent with the commitments made at the Hong Kong Ministerial Conference in December 2005.
Cotton. The decision related to cotton includes three agriculture elements, viz, market access, domestic support and export competition. On market access the decision calls for cotton from LDCs to be given duty-free and quota-free access to the markets of developed countries- and to those of developing countries declaring that there are able to do so from 1st January 2016. The domestic support part of the cotton decision acknowledges member’s reforms in their domestic cotton policies and stresses that more efforts remain to be made. As regards export competition for cotton, the decision mandates that developed countries prohibit cotton export subsidies immediately and developing countries do so by 1st January 2017.
Cotton. A Sectoral Initiative on Cotton is part of the WTO negotiations under the Doha Round. The issue is of vital importance for developing countries, especially LDCs. It is particularly important for Burkina Faso, Benin, Mali and ▇▇▇▇, referred to as the Cotton 4 or C-4. The C-4 countries are heavily reliant on cotton which constitutes a major chunk of their exports, GDP and is a significant source of livelihood.
Cotton. A change to heading 52.01 through 52.03 from any other heading.
Cotton to be dealt with in context of Agriculture negotiations, not in separate group, but will receive priority treatment --WTO to work with World Bank on development assistance for restructuring in Africa --LDCs will not be required to make any commitments on cotton --developed countries asked to provide duty-free access for cotton exports from developing countries TARGET: ➢ To reach agreement upon full set of Agriculture Modalities by the Hong Kong Ministerial Meeting in ➢ Remaining to be decided: i) Criteria for selection of sensitive & special products