5210.59.60.90 - Other (220)
Details
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Unit of Quantity | m², kg |
| General Rate of Duty | 10.4% |
| Special Rate of Duty | Free (AU,BH, CL,CO,IL,JO,KR, MA,OM, P,PA,PE,S,SG)
AU
🇦🇺
BH
🇧ðŸ‡
CL
🇨🇱
CO
🇨🇴
IL
🇮🇱
JO
🇯🇴
KR
🇰🇷
MA
🇲🇦
OM
🇴🇲
P
🇨🇷
🇩🇴
🇸🇻
🇬🇹
ðŸ‡ðŸ‡³
🇳🇮
PA
🇵🇦
PE
🇵🇪
S
🇨🇦
🇲🇽
SG
🇸🇬
|
| Column 2 Rate of Duty | 32.7% |
| Quota Quantity | N/A |
| Additional Duties | N/A |
Overview
This HTS category, 5210.59.60.90, encompasses "Other" woven fabrics of cotton that are not specifically categorized under preceding subheadings within the "Printed: Other fabrics: Other: Of numbers 43 to 68" group. These fabrics meet the general criteria of Chapter 52, meaning they are primarily cotton but contain less than 85% cotton by weight, mixed with man-made fibers, and weigh no more than 200 g/m². The "Other" designation signifies that these are fabrics that do not fall into more precise classifications within this specific level, such as Oxford cloth (5210.59.60.20).
The key differentiator for this category lies in its residual nature. While siblings like Oxford cloth have distinct weave structures, this category captures a broader range of printed cotton-blend fabrics of a certain weight and composition that haven't been assigned a more specific descriptor. Classification here relies on the absence of specific characteristics that would place the fabric into a more defined subheading, such as a particular weave, pattern type (if not generally "printed" and falling into other categories), or a more specific fiber blend that might be separately classified.
As a leaf node, this category does not have further subcategories. Therefore, to correctly classify goods under 5210.59.60.90, importers and exporters must meticulously ensure that the fabric meets all the overarching requirements of section 5210 (woven fabrics of cotton, less than 85% cotton, mixed with man-made fibers, not exceeding 200 g/m²), falls under the "Printed" and "Other fabrics: Other: Of numbers 43 to 68" hierarchy, and importantly, does not fit into any more narrowly defined sibling category. This requires a thorough understanding of the specific weave, printing process, and material composition of the fabric in question.