6104.29.10.60 - Sweaters (646) 🖩
Details
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Unit of Quantity | doz., kg |
| General Rate of Duty (Column 1 - General) | The rate applicable to each garment in the ensemble if entered separately |
| Special Rate of Duty (Column 1 - Special) | 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 | The rate applicable to each garment in the ensemble if entered separately |
| Quota Quantity | N/A |
| Additional Duties | N/A |
Overview
This HTS category, 6104.29.10.60, specifically covers sweaters that are part of an ensemble, suit-type jacket, blazer, dress, skirt, divided skirt, trousers, bib and brace overall, breeches, or shorts, all of which are knitted or crocheted and made from artificial fibers. The term "sweaters" within this classification refers to knitted or crocheted garments designed to cover the upper body, typically worn as outerwear or as a layer, and encompassing pullovers, cardigans, and similar items.
Distinguishing this category from its siblings is crucial for accurate classification. For instance, sibling categories at this level encompass specific garments like jackets and blazers (6104.29.10.10), skirts and divided skirts (6104.29.10.20), trousers and breeches (6104.29.10.30), shorts (6104.29.10.40), and blouses, shirts, and tops (6104.29.10.50). Therefore, 6104.29.10.60 is reserved for those items that, while part of a larger ensemble or suit-type garment, are specifically identified as sweaters based on their construction and function. The key differentiator lies in the presence of the sweater component within a broader coordinated outfit made of artificial fibers.
As this is a leaf node within the HTS database, there are no further subcategories under 6104.29.10.60. Classification at this level requires a definitive determination that the garment in question is a sweater and falls within the described knitted or crocheted ensembles, suits, or suit-type articles made from artificial fibers. Practical classification will therefore rely heavily on the specific cut, style, and construction of the garment, ensuring it aligns with the common understanding of a sweater and its integration into the broader garment categories specified at higher levels.