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en, lt
Tariff classification of protective textile face masks
20-01-2021

In view of the continuing spread of the virus that causes the COVID-19 pandemic, the demand for and imports of protective equipment in the EU Member States has increased and continues to increase, increasing the workload of both customs brokers and customs. In order to facilitate and speed up the customs clearance of such goods and to enable more accurate statistics to be collected, new TARIC subheadings were introduced corresponding to the more detailed characteristics of the different face masks. We also provide an overview of standards that specify requirements for such goods.

Virginija Dordzikienė

classification
en, lt
Tariff classification of protective textile face masks
20-01-2021

In view of the continuing spread of the virus that causes the COVID-19 pandemic, the demand for and imports of protective equipment in the EU Member States has increased and continues to increase, increasing the workload of both customs brokers and customs. In order to facilitate and speed up the customs clearance of such goods and to enable more accurate statistics to be collected, new TARIC subheadings were introduced corresponding to the more detailed characteristics of the different face masks. We also provide an overview of standards that specify requirements for such goods.

Virginija Dordzikienė

classification
en
ECJ ruling on the tariff classification of heat patches to treat muscle injuries and soreness
24-05-2020

From a tariff classification point of view, the scope of the term ‘medical products’ has been and continues to be controversial in some instances. For businesses, classification of goods that may or may not have medical application outside of Harmonised System Chapter 30 can result in their goods attracting a significant customs duty rate. This article summarises the case where heat patches, designed to treat muscle injuries and soreness, were originally classified by Commission Implementing Regulation 2016/1140 under heading 3824, but following an appeal to the ECJ, these items were found to be a products of heading 3005.

Dr David Savage

classification
en
ECJ ruling on the tariff classification of heat patches to treat muscle injuries and soreness
24-05-2020

From a tariff classification point of view, the scope of the term ‘medical products’ has been and continues to be controversial in some instances. For businesses, classification of goods that may or may not have medical application outside of Harmonised System Chapter 30 can result in their goods attracting a significant customs duty rate. This article summarises the case where heat patches, designed to treat muscle injuries and soreness, were originally classified by Commission Implementing Regulation 2016/1140 under heading 3824, but following an appeal to the ECJ, these items were found to be a products of heading 3005.

Dr David Savage

classification
en, lt
Classification of certain goods in the Combined Nomenclature
31-07-2019

Classification of goods in the Combined Nomenclature quite often becomes the subject of disputes between traders and customs, especially where the choice of a particular code entails a substantial increase in the customs duty. The article looks at how some goods, which were subjects of such disputes, should be correctly classified: vitamins, palm wax and dog chews.

Ingrida Sakalienė

classification
en, lt
Classification of certain goods in the Combined Nomenclature
31-07-2019

Classification of goods in the Combined Nomenclature quite often becomes the subject of disputes between traders and customs, especially where the choice of a particular code entails a substantial increase in the customs duty. The article looks at how some goods, which were subjects of such disputes, should be correctly classified: vitamins, palm wax and dog chews.

Ingrida Sakalienė

classification
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