The rules of origin listed in Chapter 4 of NAFTA are used to determine whether the goods originate from a NAFTA area (in the United States, Canada or Mexico). NAFTA`s rules of origin take into account where the products are made and the materials used to manufacture them. Only goods originating under NAFTA are entitled to duty-free tariff treatment or a reduced tariff regime. (These rules should not be confused with the country of origin used for identification, quotas, anti-dumping or compensation cases.) A non-native bicycle kit is introduced in a NAFTA area. The classification of the bicycle kit is the same classification for mounted bicycles. If the assembly meets a regional requirement for value content, plus the original parts used overall, the bike is qualified for a reduced rate under NAFTA. A product is considered originating when that product consists exclusively of components and materials that are considered to be products originating in a NAFTA country. The products are made from materials that may contain non-NAFTA materials, but the materials comply with NAFTA`s original rule. Other factors: An in-depth reading of NAFTA Chapter 4 is necessary for anyone trying to determine the origin of a product`s eligibility at preferential rates. However, in order to improve the understanding of these topics, a brief debate will take place below on some of the factors that go beyond the product-specific rules of origin, which can be taken into account in determining origin. To overcome this obstacle, NAFTA provides a de minimis rule allowing products to be considered originating, even though a small percentage (in most cases, seven percent) of the transaction value of goods is not changed. If the failure to take into account a necessary change in the tariff classification triggers a minimum regional content requirement, the calculation of that content is not made if the value of all non-native materials used in the suburbs is not greater than the de minimis amount indicated.

The rules of origin listed in Chapter 4 of NAFTA are used to determine whether the goods originate from a NAFTA area (in the United States, Canada or Mexico). NAFTA`s rules of origin take into account where the products are made and the materials used to manufacture them. Only goods originating under NAFTA are entitled to duty-free tariff treatment or a reduced tariff regime. (These rules should not be confused with the country of origin used for identification, quotas, anti-dumping or compensation cases.) A non-native bicycle kit is introduced in a NAFTA area. The classification of the bicycle kit is the same classification for mounted bicycles. If the assembly meets a regional requirement for value content, plus the original parts used overall, the bike is qualified for a reduced rate under NAFTA. A product is considered originating when that product consists exclusively of components and materials that are considered to be products originating in a NAFTA country. The products are made from materials that may contain non-NAFTA materials, but the materials comply with NAFTA`s original rule. Other factors: An in-depth reading of NAFTA Chapter 4 is necessary for anyone trying to determine the origin of a product`s eligibility at preferential rates. However, in order to improve the understanding of these topics, a brief debate will take place below on some of the factors that go beyond the product-specific rules of origin, which can be taken into account in determining origin. To overcome this obstacle, NAFTA provides a de minimis rule allowing products to be considered originating, even though a small percentage (in most cases, seven percent) of the transaction value of goods is not changed. If the failure to take into account a necessary change in the tariff classification triggers a minimum regional content requirement, the calculation of that content is not made if the value of all non-native materials used in the suburbs is not greater than the de minimis amount indicated.

The rules of origin listed in Chapter 4 of NAFTA are used to determine whether the goods originate from a NAFTA area (in the United States, Canada or Mexico). NAFTA`s rules of origin take into account where the products are made and the materials used to manufacture them. Only goods originating under NAFTA are entitled to duty-free tariff treatment or a reduced tariff regime. (These rules should not be confused with the country of origin used for identification, quotas, anti-dumping or compensation cases.) A non-native bicycle kit is introduced in a NAFTA area. The classification of the bicycle kit is the same classification for mounted bicycles. If the assembly meets a regional requirement for value content, plus the original parts used overall, the bike is qualified for a reduced rate under NAFTA. A product is considered originating when that product consists exclusively of components and materials that are considered to be products originating in a NAFTA country. The products are made from materials that may contain non-NAFTA materials, but the materials comply with NAFTA`s original rule. Other factors: An in-depth reading of NAFTA Chapter 4 is necessary for anyone trying to determine the origin of a product`s eligibility at preferential rates. However, in order to improve the understanding of these topics, a brief debate will take place below on some of the factors that go beyond the product-specific rules of origin, which can be taken into account in determining origin. To overcome this obstacle, NAFTA provides a de minimis rule allowing products to be considered originating, even though a small percentage (in most cases, seven percent) of the transaction value of goods is not changed. If the failure to take into account a necessary change in the tariff classification triggers a minimum regional content requirement, the calculation of that content is not made if the value of all non-native materials used in the suburbs is not greater than the de minimis amount indicated.

The rules of origin listed in Chapter 4 of NAFTA are used to determine whether the goods originate from a NAFTA area (in the United States, Canada or Mexico). NAFTA`s rules of origin take into account where the products are made and the materials used to manufacture them. Only goods originating under NAFTA are entitled to duty-free tariff treatment or a reduced tariff regime. (These rules should not be confused with the country of origin used for identification, quotas, anti-dumping or compensation cases.) A non-native bicycle kit is introduced in a NAFTA area. The classification of the bicycle kit is the same classification for mounted bicycles. If the assembly meets a regional requirement for value content, plus the original parts used overall, the bike is qualified for a reduced rate under NAFTA. A product is considered originating when that product consists exclusively of components and materials that are considered to be products originating in a NAFTA country. The products are made from materials that may contain non-NAFTA materials, but the materials comply with NAFTA`s original rule. Other factors: An in-depth reading of NAFTA Chapter 4 is necessary for anyone trying to determine the origin of a product`s eligibility at preferential rates. However, in order to improve the understanding of these topics, a brief debate will take place below on some of the factors that go beyond the product-specific rules of origin, which can be taken into account in determining origin. To overcome this obstacle, NAFTA provides a de minimis rule allowing products to be considered originating, even though a small percentage (in most cases, seven percent) of the transaction value of goods is not changed. If the failure to take into account a necessary change in the tariff classification triggers a minimum regional content requirement, the calculation of that content is not made if the value of all non-native materials used in the suburbs is not greater than the de minimis amount indicated.