Study Guide
14. The Interpretation Rules
14.19. Introduction
The introduction sets the circumstances under which Rule 3 may be used.
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When by application of Rule 2(b) or for any other reason, goods are, prima facie, classifiable under two or more headings, classification shall be affected as follows: |
If goods are capable of falling within two or more headings, Rule 3 provides three methods by which a classification answer may be obtained.
Goods may fall within two or more headings for any number of reasons.
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01 Mixtures Goods covered by Interpretation Rule 2(b). |
02 Made from different materials Also covered by the provisions of Rule 2(b). |
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03 Sets For example, a gift pack of soap, bath salts, and a flannel or wash cloth. |
04 Composite goods Goods composed of two or more other goods, for example, a pen that incorporates a small calculator. |
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05 Multiple heading matches Goods that meet the terms of descriptions set out in more than one heading. |
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