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Rules of Origin
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List of Amendments to Annex
401 (July 1, 2006)
On July 1, 2006, Canada and the U.S. implemented measures to liberalize
some of the product specific NAFTA rules of origin. On July 5, 2006, Mexico
implemented these same measures. These rules are used to determine whether
a good is eligible for preferential treatment under the NAFTA. The amendments
liberalize the rules of origin applicable to cocoa preparations, cranberry
juice, ores, slag and ash, leather, cork, certain textile products, feathers,
glass and glassware, copper and other metals, televisions and automatic
regulating or controlling instruments…
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Amendments to Appendix 6, Annex
300-B (July 1, 2005)
On July 1, 2005 Canada and the United States implemented measures to liberalize
the NAFTA rules of origin applicable to certain textile goods which are
made from yarns of combed camel hair or cashmere, filament yarns of viscose
rayon, acid-dyeable acrylic tow, tri-lobal rayon staple fibres, certain
flat yarns of nylon and dry-spun acrylic fibres, that are not available
from domestic producers in commercial quantities - the so-called “short-supply”
goods...
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List of Amendments to Annex 401
(January 1, 2005)
On January 1, Canada announced measures to liberalize the NAFTA rules of
origin for certain products, including tea, spices, carrageenan, seasonings,
precious metals, speed drive controllers and their printed assemblies, household
appliances, loudspeakers, thermostats, parts for various machinery and equipment
and toys. These changes make it easier for manufacturers of these products
to qualify for duty-free treatment under the NAFTA...
- List of Amendments to Annex 401
(January 1, 2003)
Technical Rectifications to Rules of Origin Annexes and Regulations
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