Decision on Origin Sample Clauses

The 'Decision on Origin' clause establishes the process or authority responsible for determining the country of origin of goods or materials in a contractual context. Typically, this clause outlines the criteria or standards to be used—such as compliance with specific trade agreements or customs regulations—and may designate a particular party or third-party body to make the final determination. Its core practical function is to ensure clarity and consistency in how origin is assessed, which is crucial for applying tariffs, meeting regulatory requirements, or qualifying for preferential trade treatment.
Decision on Origin. 1. If as a result of questions put or visits made to the exporter or producer the requesting Party is satisfied the goods about which those questions were put or visits made are originating goods pursuant to the provisions of this Chapter, it shall permit preferential access for those goods. 2. Preferential tariff treatment may be denied if: (a) the goods do not or did not meet the requirements of this Chapter; (b) the exporter or producer fails to respond fully to questions put by the customs administration of the importing Party within 60 days of the date of the request of the importing Party, or such other extended period of time as may be specified by the customs administrations of the importing Party, but not more than an additional 30 days; (c) the requested customs administration is, for any reason, unable to comply with a request from the customs administration of the importing Party to verify the origin of goods and advises the requesting customs administration of this inability or, fails to respond to a request within 90 days; or (d) the exporter or producer does not agree to a visit by the customs administration of the importing Party within 30 days. 3. In the event preferential tariff treatment is denied the importing Party shall ensure that its customs administration provides in writing to the exporter, the importer or producer, as the case may be, full reasons for that decision.
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Decision on Origin. 1. If, as a result of questions put or visits made to the exporter or producer, the requesting Party is satisfied the goods about which those questions were put or visits made are originating goods pursuant to the provisions of this Chapter, it shall permit preferential tariff treatment for those goods. 2. Preferential tariff treatment may be denied if: (a) the goods do not or did not meet the requirements of this Chapter; (b) the verification procedures undertaken under Article 21 (Verification of Origin) are unable to verify the origin of a good. 3. In the event preferential tariff treatment is denied, the importing Party shall ensure that its customs administration provides in writing to the importer full reasons for that decision and the avenues available to the importer for review of that decision.
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Decision on Origin. 1. If as a result of questions put or visits made to the exporter or producer the requesting Party is satisfied the goods about which those questions were put or visits made are originating goods pursuant to the provisions of this Chapter, it shall permit preferential access for those goods. 2. Preferential tariff treatment may be denied if: (a) the goods do not or did not meet the requirements of this Chapter; (b) the exporter or producer fails to respond fully to questions put by the customs administration of the importing Party within 60 days of the date of the request of the importing Party, or such other extended period of time as may be specified by the customs administrations of the importing Party, but not more than an additional 30 days; (c) the requested customs administration is, for any reason, unable to comply with a request from the customs administration of the importing Party to verify the origin of goods and advises the requesting customs administration of this inability or, fails to respond to a request within 90 days; or (d) the exporter or producer does not agree to a visit by the customs administration of the importing Party within 30 days. 3. In the event preferential tariff treatment is denied the importing Party shall ensure that its customs administration provides in writing to the exporter, the importer or producer, as the case may be, full reasons for that decision. 4. Where verifications by a Party indicate a pattern of conduct by an exporter or a producer of false or unsupported representations that a good imported into its territory qualifies as an originating good, the Party may withhold preferential tariff treatment to identical goods exported or produced by such a person until it is satisfied that the exporter or producer is no longer making false or unsupported representations as to origin.
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Related to Decision on Origin

  • Cooperation on Safety The Employer and Union will cooperate in continuing and perfecting regulations which will afford adequate protection to employees engaged in hazardous areas.

  • Limitation on Publication The Contractor shall not publish or submit for publication any article, press release, or other writing relating to the Contractor's services for the Judicial Council without prior review and written permission by the Judicial Council.

  • Rejection on Probation On rejection on probation, when an employee has completed more than one (1) year of continuous employment and ceases to be employed by reason of rejection during a probationary period, one (1) week’s pay.

  • Provide Data In Compliance With Laws LEA shall provide data for the purposes of the DPA in compliance with the FERPA, PPRA, IDEA, 603 C.M.R. 23.00, 603 CMR 28.00, and Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 71, Sections 34D to 34H, and the other privacy statutes quoted in this DPA. LEA shall ensure that its annual notice under FERPA includes vendors, such as the Provider, as “School Officials.”