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Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) - Chapter 2 - National Treatment and Market Access for Goods

Article 2.1: Definitions

For the purposes of this Chapter:

advertising films and recordings means recorded visual media or audio materials that exhibit for prospective customers the nature or operation of goods or services offered for sale or lease by a person established or resident in the territory of a Party, provided that the films and recordings are not for broadcast to the general public;

commercial samples of negligible value means commercial samples having a value, individually or in the aggregate as shipped, of not more than one U.S. dollar, or the equivalent amount in the currency of another Party, or so marked, torn, perforated, or otherwise treated that they are unsuitable for sale or use except as commercial samples;

consular transactions means requirements that goods of a Party intended for export to the territory of another Party must first be submitted to the supervision of the consul of the importing Party in the territory of the exporting Party, or in the territory of a non-Party, for the purpose of obtaining a consular invoice or a consular visa for a commercial invoice, certificate of origin, manifest, shipper’s export declaration, or any other customs documentation in connection with the importation of the good;

consumed means:

• (a) actually consumed; or
• (b) further processed or manufactured so as to result in a substantial change in the value, form, or use of the good or in the production of another good;

distributor means a person of a Party who is responsible for the commercial distribution, agency, concession, or representation in the territory of the Party of goods of another Party;

duty-free means free of customs duty;

goods admitted for sports purposes means sports requisites admitted into the territory of the importing Party for use in sports contests, demonstrations, or training in the territory of the Party;

import licensing means an administrative procedure requiring the submission of an application or other documentation (other than that generally required for customs clearance purposes) to the relevant administrative body as a prior condition for importation into the territory of the importing Party;

Import Licensing Agreement means the Agreement on Import Licensing Procedures, set out in Annex 1A to the WTO Agreement;

performance requirement means a requirement that:

• (a) a given level or percentage of goods or services be exported;
• (b) a domestic good or service of the Party granting a waiver of a customs duty or an import license be substituted for an imported good or service;
• (c) a person benefitting from a waiver of a customs duty or a grant of an import license, purchase a good or service in the territory of the Party granting the waiver or the import license or accord a preference to a domestically produced good or service;
• (d) a person benefitting from a waiver of a customs duty or a grant of an import license produce a good or provide a service, in the territory of the Party granting the waiver or import license, with a given level or percentage of domestic content; or
• (e) relates in any way the volume or value of imports to the volume or value of exports or to the amount of foreign exchange inflows;

but does not include a requirement that an imported good be:

• (f) subsequently exported;
• (g) used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported;
• (h) substituted by an identical or similar good used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported; or
• (i) substituted by an identical or similar good that is subsequently exported;

printed advertising materials means those goods classified in Chapter 49 of the Harmonized System, including brochures, pamphlets, leaflets, trade catalogues, yearbooks published by trade associations, tourist promotional materials, and posters, that are used to promote, publicize, or advertise a good or service, are essentially intended to advertise a good or service, and are supplied free of charge;

satisfactory evidence means:

• (a) a receipt, or a copy of a receipt, evidencing payment of a customs duty on a particular entry;
• (b) a copy of the entry document with evidence that it was received by a customs administration;
• (c) a copy of a final customs duty determination by a customs administration respecting the relevant entry; or
• (d) any other evidence of payment of a customs duty acceptable under the Uniform Regulations; and

used vehicle means an automobile, a truck, a bus, or a special purpose motor vehicle, not including a motorcycle, that:

• (a) has been sold, leased, or loaned;
• (b) has been driven for more than:
  • (i) 1,000 kilometers if the vehicle has a gross weight of less than five metric tons, or
  • (ii) 5,000 kilometers if the vehicle has a gross weight of five metric tons or more; or
• (c) was manufactured prior to the current year and at least 90 days have elapsed since the date of manufacture.

Article 2.2: Scope

Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, this Chapter applies to trade in goods of a Party.

Article 2.3: National Treatment

1. Each Party shall accord national treatment to the goods of another Party in accordance with Article III of the GATT 1994, including its interpretative notes, and to this end, Article III of the GATT 1994 and its interpretative notes are incorporated into and made part of this Agreement, mutatis mutandis.

2. The treatment to be accorded by a Party under paragraph 1 means, with respect to a regional level of government, treatment no less favorable than the most favorable treatment that regional level of government accords to any like, directly competitive, or substitutable goods, as the case may be, of the Party of which it forms a part.

3. Paragraphs 1 and 2 do not apply to the measures set out in Annex 2-A (Exceptions to Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions)).

Article 2.4: Treatment of Customs Duties

1. Unless otherwise provided in this Agreement, no Party shall increase any existing customs duty, or adopt any new customs duty, on an originating good.

2. Unless otherwise provided in this Agreement, each Party shall apply a customs duty on an originating good in accordance with its Schedule to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments).

3. On the request of a Party, the Parties shall consult to consider accelerating or broadening the scope of the elimination of customs duties set out in their Schedules to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments). An agreement between two or more Parties to accelerate or broaden the scope of the elimination of a customs duty on an originating good shall supersede any customs duty rate determined pursuant to those Parties’ Schedules to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) for that good once approved by each Party in accordance with its applicable legal procedures.

4. A Party may at any time unilaterally accelerate the elimination of customs duties set out in its Schedule to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) on originating goods.

5. Annex 2-C (Provisions Between Mexico and the United States on Automotive Goods) contains additional provisions between Mexico and the United States relating to customs duties on automotive goods that are not originating under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin).

Article 2.5: Drawback and Duty Deferral Programs

1. Except as otherwise provided in this Article, no Party shall refund the amount of customs duties paid, or waive or reduce the amount of customs duties owed, on a good imported into its territory, on condition that the good is:

• (a) subsequently exported to the territory of another Party;
• (b) used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party; or
• (c) substituted by an identical or similar good used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party,

in an amount that exceeds the lesser of the total amount of customs duties paid or owed on the good on importation into its territory and the total amount of customs duties paid to another Party on the good that has been subsequently exported to the territory of that other Party.

2. No Party shall, on condition of export, refund, waive, or reduce:

• (a) an antidumping or countervailing duty;
• (b) a premium offered or collected on an imported good arising out of any tendering system in respect of the administration of quantitative import restrictions, or tariff rate quotas or tariff preference levels; or
• (c) customs duties paid or owed on a good imported into its territory and substituted by an identical or similar good that is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party.

3. If a good is imported into the territory of a Party pursuant to a duty deferral program and is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party, or is used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party, or is substituted by an identical or similar good used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party, the Party from whose territory the good is exported:

• (a) shall assess the customs duty as if the exported good had been withdrawn for domestic consumption; and
• (b) may waive or reduce such customs duty to the extent permitted under paragraph 1.

4. In determining the amount of a customs duty that may be refunded, waived, or reduced pursuant to paragraph 1 on a good imported into its territory, each Party shall require presentation of satisfactory evidence of the amount of customs duties paid to another Party on the good that has been subsequently exported to the territory of that other Party.

5. If satisfactory evidence of the customs duty paid to the Party to which a good is subsequently exported under a duty deferral program described in paragraph 3 is not presented within 60 days after the date of exportation, the Party from whose territory the good was exported:

• (a) shall collect the customs duty as if the exported good had been withdrawn for domestic consumption; and
• (b) may refund such customs duty, to the extent permitted under paragraph 1, on the timely presentation of such evidence under its laws and regulations.

6. This Article does not apply to:

• (a) a good entered under bond for transportation and exportation to the territory of another Party;
• (b) a good exported to the territory of another Party in the same condition as when imported into the territory of the Party from which the good was exported.^{Footnote 1} If that good has been commingled with fungible goods and exported in the same condition, its origin for purposes of this subparagraph may be determined on the basis of inventory management methods such as first-in, first-out or last-in, first-out. For greater certainty, nothing in this subparagraph shall be construed to permit a Party to waive, refund, or reduce a customs duty contrary to paragraph 2(c);
• (c) a good imported into the territory of a Party that is deemed to be exported from its territory, is used as a material in the production of another good that is deemed to be exported to the territory of another Party, or is substituted by an identical or similar good used as a material in the production of another good that is deemed to be exported to the territory of another Party, by reason of:
  • (i) delivery to a duty-free shop,
  • (ii) delivery for ship’s stores or supplies for ships or aircraft, or
  • (iii) delivery for use in joint undertakings of two or more of the Parties and that will subsequently become the property of the Party into whose territory the good was deemed to be exported;
• (d) a refund of customs duties by a Party on a particular good imported into its territory and subsequently exported to the territory of another Party, if that refund is granted by reason of the failure of that good to conform to sample or specification, or by reason of the shipment of that good without the consent of the consignee;
• (e) an originating good that is imported into the territory of a Party and is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party, or used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party, or is substituted by an identical or similar good used as a material in the production of another good that is subsequently exported to the territory of another Party;
• (f) for exports from the territory of the United States to the territory of Canada or Mexico, goods provided for in U.S. tariff items 1701.13.20 or 1701.14.20 that are imported into the territory of the United States under any re-export program or any like program and used as a material in the production of, or substituted by an identical or similar good used as a material in the production of:
  • (i) a good provided for in Canadian tariff item 1701.99.00 or Mexican tariff items 1701.99.01, 1701.99.02, and 1701.99.99 (refined sugar), or
  • (ii) sugar containing products that are prepared foodstuffs or beverages classified in headings 17.04 and 18.06 or in Chapters 19, 20, 21, or 22; or
• (g) for trade between Canada and the United States:
  • (i) imported citrus products,
  • (ii) an imported good used as a material in the production of, or substituted by an identical or similar good used as a material in the production of, a good provided for in U.S. tariff items 5811.00.20 (quilted cotton piece goods), 5811.00.30 (quilted man-made piece goods) or 6307.90.99 (furniture moving pads), or Canadian tariff items 5811.00.10 (quilted cotton piece goods), 5811.00.20 (quilted man-made piece goods) or 6307.90.30 (furniture moving pads), that are subject to the most-favored-nation rate of duty when exported to the territory of the other Party, and
  • (iii) an imported good used as a material in the production of apparel that is subject to the most-favored-nation rate of duty when exported to the territory of the other Party.

7. For the purposes of this Article:

identical or similar goods means “identical goods” and “similar goods,” respectively, as defined in the Customs Valuation Agreement, or as otherwise provided for under the law of the importing Party;

material means “material” as defined in Article 4.1 (Definitions);

used means “used” as defined in Article 4.1 (Definitions).

8. If a good referred to by a tariff item number in this Article is described in parentheses following the tariff item number, the description is provided for purposes of reference only.

Article 2.6: Waiver of Customs Duties

No Party shall adopt or maintain any waiver of a customs duty if the waiver is conditioned, explicitly or implicitly, on the fulfillment of a performance requirement.

Article 2.7: Temporary Admission of Goods

1. Each Party shall grant duty-free temporary admission for:

• (a) professional equipment, including equipment for the press or television, software, and broadcasting and cinematographic equipment, that is necessary for carrying out the business activity, trade, or profession of a person who qualifies for temporary entry in accordance with the law of the importing Party;
• (b) a good intended for display or demonstration, including its component parts, ancillary apparatus and accessories;
• (c) commercial samples and advertising films and recordings; and
• (d) a good admitted for sports purposes,

admitted from the territory of another Party, regardless of their origin and regardless of whether like, directly competitive, or substitutable goods are available in the territory of the Party.

2. No Party shall condition the duty-free temporary admission of a good referred to in paragraph 1, other than to require that the good:

• (a) be imported by a national of another Party who seeks temporary entry;
• (b) be used solely by or under the personal supervision of a national of another Party in the exercise of the business activity, trade, profession, or sport of that person;
• (c) not be sold, leased, or, for goods referred to in paragraph 1(c), not be put to any use other than exhibition or demonstration, while in its territory;
• (d) be accompanied by a security in an amount no greater than 110 percent of the charges that would otherwise be owed on entry or importation, and releasable on exportation of the good except that a bond for customs duties shall not be required for an originating good;
• (e) be capable of identification when exported;
• (f) be exported on the departure of the person referenced in subparagraph (a), or within any other period reasonably related to the purpose of the temporary admission as the Party may establish, unless extended;
• (g) be admitted in no greater quantity than is reasonable for its intended use; and
• (h) be otherwise admissible into the Party’s territory under its law.

3. Subject to its law, each Party shall extend the time limit for temporary admission beyond the period initially fixed at the request of the person concerned.

4. Each Party shall adopt or maintain procedures providing for the expeditious release of a good admitted under this Article. To the extent possible, those procedures must provide that when such a good accompanies a national of another Party who is seeking temporary entry, the good shall be released simultaneously with the entry of that national.

5. Each Party shall permit a good temporarily admitted under this Article to be exported through a customs port other than the port through which it was admitted.

6. Each Party shall provide, in accordance with its law, that the person responsible for a good admitted under this Article shall not be liable for failure to export the good upon presentation of proof satisfactory to the Party into whose territory the good was admitted that the good has been destroyed within the original time period fixed for temporary admission or any lawful extension.

7. If any condition that a Party imposes under paragraph 2 has not been fulfilled, the Party may apply the customs duty and any other charge that would normally be owed on entry or importation of the good in addition to any other charges or penalties provided for under its law.

8. Subject to Chapters 14 (Investment) and Chapter 15 (Cross Border Trade in Services):

• (a) each Party shall allow a vehicle, or shipping container or other substantial holder, that enters its territory from the territory of another Party to exit its territory on any route that is reasonably related to the economic and prompt departure of that vehicle, or shipping container or other substantial holder;
• (b) no Party shall require any security or impose any penalty or charge solely by reason of any difference between the port of entry and the port of departure of a vehicle, or shipping container or other substantial holder;
• (c) no Party shall condition the release of any obligation, including any security, that it imposes in respect of the entry of a vehicle, or shipping container or other substantial holder, into its territory on the exit of that vehicle, or shipping container or other substantial holder, through any particular port of departure; and
• (d) no Party shall require that the vehicle or carrier bringing a shipping container or other substantial holder from the territory of another Party into its territory be the same vehicle or carrier that takes that shipping container or other substantial holder to the territory of another Party.

9. For the purposes of paragraph 8, vehicle means a truck, a truck tractor, a tractor, a trailer unit or trailer, a locomotive, or a railway car or other railroad equipment, if used in international traffic.

10. Each Party shall adopt or maintain procedures allowing for the arrival and release from customs custody, such as through a procedure that provides for temporary admission as set forth in this Article, of a shipping container or other substantial holder being used or to be used in the shipment of goods in international traffic, whether arriving full or empty and of any size, volume, or dimension, with relief from custom duties and allowing it to remain within its territory for at least 90 consecutive days.

11. Each Party shall, in accordance with its laws, regulations, and procedures, extend the timeframe for temporary admission of a shipping container or other substantial holder beyond the period initially fixed at the request of the person concerned.

12. A Party may require that a shipping container or other substantial holder be registered with the customs authority the first time it arrives in its territory, as a condition for the treatment described in paragraphs 10 and 11.

13. Each Party shall include in the treatment of any shipping container or other substantial holder that has an internal volume of one cubic meter or more, the accessories or equipment accompanying it as defined by the importing Party.

14. For the purposes of paragraph 8 and paragraphs 10 through 13, a “shipping container or other substantial holder” includes any container or holder, whether collapsible or not, that is constructed of a sturdy material capable of repeated use, and is used in the shipment of goods in international traffic.

Article 2.8: Goods Re-Entered after Repair or Alteration

1. No Party shall apply a customs duty to a good, regardless of its origin, that re-enters its territory after that good has been temporarily exported from its territory to the territory of another Party for repair or alteration, regardless of whether that repair or alteration could have been performed in the territory of the Party from which the good was exported for repair or alteration or has increased the value of the good.

2. Paragraph 1 does not apply to a good imported under a duty deferral program that is exported for repair or alteration and is not re-imported under a duty deferral program.

3. Notwithstanding Article 2.5 (Drawback and Duty Deferral Programs), no Party shall apply a customs duty to a good, regardless of its origin, admitted temporarily from the territory of another Party for repair or alteration.

4. For the purposes of this Article, repair or alteration does not include an operation or process that:

• (a) destroys a good’s essential characteristics or creates a new or commercially different good; or
• (b) transforms an unfinished good into a finished good.

Article 2.9: Duty-Free Entry of Commercial Samples of Negligible Value and Printed Advertising Materials

No Party shall apply a customs duty to commercial samples of negligible value or to printed advertising materials imported from the territory of another Party, regardless of their origin, but a Party may require that:

• (a) the samples be imported solely for the solicitation of orders for goods, or services provided from the territory, of another Party or a non-Party; or
• (b) the advertising materials be imported in packets that each contain no more than one copy of each such material and that neither the materials nor the packets form part of a larger consignment.

Article 2.10: Most-Favored-Nation Rates of Duty on Certain Goods

1. Each Party shall accord most-favored-nation duty-free treatment to a good provided for under the tariff provisions set out in Tables 2.10.1, 2.10.2, and 2.10.3.

Notwithstanding Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin), each Party shall consider a good set out in Table 2.10.1, if imported into its territory from the territory of another Party, to be an originating good.

Article 2.11: Import and Export Restrictions

1. Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, no Party shall adopt or maintain any prohibition or restriction on the importation of any good of another Party or on the exportation or sale for export of any good destined for the territory of another Party, except in accordance with Article XI of the GATT 1994, including its interpretative notes, and to this end Article XI of the GATT 1994 and its interpretative notes are incorporated into and made a part of this Agreement, mutatis mutandis.

The Parties understand that GATT 1994 rights and obligations incorporated by paragraph 1 prohibit, in any circumstances in which any other form of restriction is prohibited, a Party from adopting or maintaining:

• (a) an export or import price requirement, except as permitted in enforcement of antidumping and countervailing duty orders or price undertakings;
• (b) import licensing conditioned on the fulfilment of a performance requirement; or
• (c) a voluntary export restraint inconsistent with Article VI of the GATT 1994, as implemented under Article 18 of the SCM Agreement and Article 8.1 of the AD Agreement.

3. If a Party adopts or maintains a prohibition or restriction on the importation from or exportation to a non-Party of a good, nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to prevent that Party from:

• (a) limiting or prohibiting the importation of the good of that non-Party from the territory of another Party; or
• (b) requiring, as a condition for exporting the good of the Party to the territory of another Party, that the good not be re-exported to the non-Party, directly or indirectly, without being consumed in the territory of the other Party.

4. If a Party adopts or maintains a prohibition or restriction on the importation of a good from a non-Party, the Parties, on the request of a Party, shall consult with a view to avoiding undue interference with or distortion of pricing, marketing, or distribution arrangements in another Party.

5. No Party shall as a condition for engaging in importation generally, or for the importation of a particular good, require a person of another Party to establish or maintain a contractual or other relationship with a distributor in its territory.

6. For greater certainty, paragraph 5 does not prevent a Party from requiring that a person referred to in that paragraph designate a point of contact for the purpose of facilitating communications between its regulatory authorities and that person.

7. Paragraphs 1 through 6 do not apply to the measures set out in Annex 2-A (Exceptions to Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions)).

8. For greater certainty, paragraph 1 applies to the importation of any good implementing or incorporating cryptography, if the good is not designed or modified specifically for government use and is sold or otherwise made available to the public.

9. For greater certainty, no Party shall adopt or maintain a prohibition or restriction on the importation of originating used vehicles from the territory of another Party. This Article does not prevent a Party from applying motor vehicle safety or emissions measures, or vehicle registration requirements, of general application to originating used vehicles in a manner consistent with this Agreement.

Article 2.12: Remanufactured Goods

1. For greater certainty, Article 2.11.1 (Import and Export Restrictions) applies to prohibitions and restrictions on a remanufactured good.

2. Subject to its obligations under this Agreement and the WTO Agreement, a Party may require that a remanufactured good:

• (a) be identified as such, including through labelling, for distribution or sale in its territory, and
• (b) meet all applicable technical requirements that apply to an equivalent good in new condition.

3. If a Party adopts or maintains a prohibition or a restriction on a used good, it shall not apply the measure to a remanufactured good.

Article 2.13: Transparency in Import Licensing Procedures

1. Subject to paragraph 2, each Party shall notify the other Parties of its existing import licensing procedures, if any, as soon as practicable, after this Agreement enters into force. The notification shall:

• (a) include the information specified in Article 5.2 of the Import Licensing Agreement and in the annual questionnaire on import licensing procedures described in Article 7.3 of the Import Licensing Agreement; and
• (b) be without prejudice as to whether the import licensing procedures are consistent with this Agreement.

2. A Party shall be deemed to be in compliance with the obligations in paragraph 1 with respect to an import licensing procedure if:

• (a) it has notified that procedure to the Committee on Import Licensing established under Article 4 of the Import Licensing Agreement together with the information specified in Article 5.2 of that agreement; and
• (b) it has provided the information requested in the questionnaire on import licensing procedures under Article 7.3 of the Import Licensing Agreement in its most recent submission to the Committee on Import Licensing before the entry into force of this Agreement.

3. A Party shall publish on an official government website any new or modified import licensing procedure, including any information that it is required to be published under Article 1.4(a) of the Import Licensing Agreement. To the extent possible, the Party shall do so at least 20 days before the new procedure or modification takes effect.

4. Each Party shall respond within 60 days to a reasonable inquiry from another Party concerning its licensing rules and its procedures for the submission of an application for an import license, including the eligibility of persons, firms, and institutions to make an application, any administrative body to be approached, and the list of products subject to the licensing requirement.

5. If a Party denies an import license application with respect to a good of another Party, it shall, on request of the applicant and within a reasonable period after receiving the request, provide the applicant with a written explanation of the reason for the denial.

6. No Party shall apply an import licensing procedure to a good of another Party unless the Party has complied with the requirements of paragraphs 1 or 2, and 3, with respect to that procedure.

Article 2.14: Transparency in Export Licensing Procedures

1. Within 30 days after the date of entry into force of this Agreement, each Party shall notify the other Parties in writing of the publications in which its export licensing procedures, if any, are set out, including addresses of relevant government websites on which the procedures are published. Thereafter, each Party shall publish any new export licensing procedure, or any modification of an export licensing procedure, it adopts as soon as practicable but no later than 30 days after the new procedure or modification takes effect.

2. Each Party shall ensure that it includes in the publications it has notified under paragraph 1:

• (a) the texts of its export licensing procedures, including any modifications it makes to those procedures;
• (b) the goods subject to each licensing procedure;
• (c) for each licensing procedure, a description of:
  • (i) the process for applying for a license, and
  • (ii) any criteria an applicant must meet to be eligible to apply for a license, such as possessing an activity license, establishing or maintaining an investment, or operating through a particular form of establishment in a Party’s territory;
• (d) a contact point from which interested persons can obtain further information on the conditions for obtaining an export license;
• (e) any administrative body to which an application or other relevant documentation is to be submitted;
• (f) a description of or a citation to a publication reproducing in full any measure that the export licensing procedure implements;
• (g) the period during which each export licensing procedure will be in effect, unless the procedure will remain in effect until withdrawn or revised in a new publication;
• (h) if the Party intends to use a licensing procedure to administer an export quota, the overall quantity and, if practicable, the value of the quota, and the opening and closing dates of the quota; and
• (i) any exemptions from or exceptions to the requirement to obtain an export license that are available to the public, how to request or use these exemptions or exceptions, and the criteria for the exemptions or exceptions.

3. Each Party shall provide another Party, upon the other Party’s request and to the extent practicable, the following information regarding a particular export licensing procedure that it adopts or maintains, except when doing so would reveal business proprietary or other confidential information of a particular person:

• (a) the aggregate number of licenses the Party has granted over a recent period specified in the other Party’s request; and
• (b) measures, if any, that the Party has adopted in conjunction with the licensing procedure to restrict domestic production or consumption or to stabilize production, supply, or prices for the relevant good.

4. This Article does not require a Party to grant an export license, or prevent a Party from implementing its obligations or commitments under United Nations Security Council Resolutions, as well as multilateral non-proliferation regimes, including: the Wassenaar Arrangement on Export Controls for Conventional Arms and Dual-Use Goods and Technologies; Nuclear Suppliers Group; the Australia Group; Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction, done at Geneva, September 3, 1992, and signed at Paris, January 13, 1993; Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production and Stockpiling of Bacteriological (Biological) and Toxin Weapons and on Their Destruction, done at Washington, London, and Moscow, April 10, 1972; Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons done at Washington, London, and Moscow, July 1, 1968; and the Missile Technology Control Regime.

5. For the purposes of this Article, export licensing procedure means a requirement that a Party adopts or maintains under which an exporter must, as a condition for exporting a good from the Party’s territory, submit an application or other documentation to an administrative body or bodies, but does not include customs documentation required in the normal course of trade or any requirement that must be fulfilled prior to introduction of the good into commerce within the Party’s territory.

Article 2.15: Export Duties, Taxes, or Other Charges

No Party shall adopt or maintain any duty, tax, or other charge on the export of any good to the territory of another Party, unless the duty, tax, or charge is also applied to the good if destined for domestic consumption.

Article 2.16: Administrative Fees and Formalities

1. Each Party shall ensure, in accordance with Article VIII:1 of the GATT 1994 and its interpretative notes, that all fees and charges of whatever character (other than customs duties, charges equivalent to an internal tax or other internal charges applied in a manner consistent with Article III:2 of the GATT 1994, and antidumping or countervailing duties) imposed on or in connection with importation or exportation are limited in amount to the approximate cost of services rendered and do not represent an indirect protection to a domestic good or a taxation of an import or export for fiscal purposes.

2. No Party shall require a consular transaction, including a related fee or charge, in connection with the importation of a good of another Party.^{Footnote 2}

3. No Party shall adopt or maintain a customs user fee on an originating good.^{Footnote 3}

Article 2.17: Committee on Trade in Goods

1. The Parties hereby establish a Committee on Trade in Goods (Goods Committee), comprising representatives of each Party.

2. The Goods Committee shall meet on the request of a Party or the Commission to consider any matter arising under this Chapter.

3. The Goods Committee shall meet at a venue and time as the Parties decide or by electronic means. In-person meetings will be held alternately in the territory of each Party.

4. The Goods Committee’s functions shall include:

• (a) monitoring the implementation and administration of this Chapter;
• (b) promoting trade in goods between the Parties;
• (c) providing a forum for the Parties to consult and endeavor to resolve issues relating to this Chapter, including, as appropriate, in coordination or jointly with other Committees, working groups, or other subsidiary bodies established under this Agreement;
• (d) promptly seeking to address tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade in goods between the Parties and, if appropriate, referring the matter to the Commission for its consideration;
• (e) coordinating the exchange of information on trade in goods between the Parties;
• (f) discussing and endeavoring to resolve any difference that may arise between the Parties on matters related to the Harmonized System, including ensuring that each Party’s obligations under this Agreement are not altered by its implementation of future amendments to the Harmonized System into its national nomenclature;
• (g) referring to another committee established under this Agreement those issues that may be relevant to that committee, as appropriate; and
• (h) undertaking additional work that the Commission may assign, or another committee may refer, to it.

ANNEX 2-A EXCEPTIONS TO ARTICLE 2.3 (NATIONAL TREATMENT) AND ARTICLE 2.11 (IMPORT AND EXPORT RESTRICTIONS)

Article 2.A.1: Application of Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions)

1. Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions) do not apply to the continuation, renewal, or amendment made to any law, statute, decree, or administrative regulation giving rise to a measure set out in the articles of this Annex to the extent that the continuation, renewal, or amendment does not decrease the conformity of the measure listed with Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions).

Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions) shall not apply to the import and export of rough diamonds (HS codes 7102.10, 7102.21, and 7102.31), pursuant to the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme and any subsequent amendments to that scheme.

Article 2.A.2: Measures of Canada

1. Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions) do not apply to:

• (a) the export of logs of all species;
• (b) the export of unprocessed fish pursuant to the following provincial laws and their related regulations:
  • (i) New Brunswick Seafood Processing Act, SNB 2006, c S-5.3, and Fisheries and Aquaculture Development Act, SNB 2009, c F-15.001;
  • (ii) Newfoundland and Labrador Fish Inspection Act, RSNL 1990, c F-12;
  • (iii) Nova Scotia Fisheries and Coastal Resources Act, Chapter 25 of the Acts of 1996;
  • (iv) Prince Edward Island Fisheries Act, R.S.P.E.I. 1988, Cap. F-13.01, and Fish Inspection Act, R.S.P.E.I. 1988, Cap. F-1; and
  • (v) Quebec Marine Products Processing Act, CQLR c T-11.01.
    
    For greater certainty, notwithstanding Article 2.A.1:1 of this Annex, Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions) shall not apply to any requirements for the export of unprocessed fish authorized under the above laws and their related regulations that are not being applied upon the entry into force of this Agreement, or that are in force upon the entry into force of this Agreement but suspended after that date, and subsequently applied;
• (c) the importation of goods of the prohibited provisions of tariff items 9897.00.00, 9898.00.00, and 9899.00.00 referred to in the Schedule of the Customs Tariff, except as otherwise provided;
• (d) the use of ships in the coasting trade of Canada; and
• (e) Canadian excise duties on the absolute volume of ethyl alcohol, as listed under tariff item 2207.10.90 in Canada’s Schedule of Concessions annexed to GATT 1994 (Schedule V), used in manufacturing under the provisions of the Excise Act, 2001, Statutes of Canada 2002, c. 22, as amended.

2. Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions) do not apply to quantitative import restrictions on originating goods from the United States classified in tariff headings 89.01, 89.04, and 89.05, and tariff items 8902.00.10 and 8903.99.90 (of an overall length exceeding 9.2 m only) for as long as the measures adopted under the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 and Passenger Vessel Services Act and 46 U.S.C. §§ 12102, 12113, and 12116, apply with quantitative effect to comparable originating goods from Canada sold or offered for sale into the U.S. market.

Article 2.A.3: Measures of Mexico

1. Paragraphs 1 through 4 of Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions) do not apply to:

• (a) export measures pursuant to Article 48 of the Hydrocarbons Law (Ley de Hidrocarburos) published in Mexico’s Official Gazette (Diario Oficial de la Federación) on August 11, 2014, for the tariff items under the “Agreement that amends and establishes the classification and codification of Hydrocarbons and Petroleum Products subject to import and export permits by the Ministry of Energy” (Acuerdo que modifica al diverso por el que se establece la clasificación y codificación de Hidrocarburos y Petrólíferos cuya importación y exportación está sujeta a Permiso Previo por parte de la Secretaría de Energía) published in the Mexico’s Official Gazette (Diario Oficial de la Federación) on December 4, 2017, subject to Mexico’s rights and obligations under the WTO Agreement, including with regard to transparency and non-discriminatory treatment; and
• (b) prohibitions or restrictions on the importation into Mexico of used tyres, used apparel, non-originating used vehicles, and used chassis equipped with vehicle motors set forth in paragraphs 1(I) and 5 of Annex 2.2.1 of the Resolution through which the Ministry of the Economy establishes Rules and General Criteria on International Trade (Acuerdo por el que la Secretaría de Economía emite reglas y criterios de carácter general en materia de Comercio Exterior) published in Mexico’s Official Gazette (Diario Oficial de la Federación) on December 31, 2012.

Article 2.A.4: Measures of the United States

Article 2.3 (National Treatment) and Article 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions) do not apply to:

• (a) controls on the export of logs of all species; and
• (b)
  • (i) measures under existing provisions of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 and Passenger Vessel Services Act and 46 U.S.C. §§ 12102, 12113, and 12116, to the extent that such measures were mandatory legislation at the time of the accession of the United States to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1947 (GATT 1947) and have not been amended so as to decrease their conformity with Part II of the GATT 1947;
  • (ii) the continuation or prompt renewal of a non-conforming provision of any statute referred to in clause (i); and
  • (iii) the amendment to a non-conforming provision of any statute referred to in clause (i) to the extent that the amendment does not decrease the conformity of the provision with Articles 2.3 (National Treatment) and 2.11 (Import and Export Restrictions).

ANNEX 2-B TARIFF COMMITMENTS

1. The rate of customs duty for an originating good under this Agreement is indicated in each Party’s Schedule to this Annex.

2. Except as otherwise provided in a Party’s Schedule to this Annex, and in accordance with Article 2.4 (Treatment of Customs Duties), the rate of customs duty on originating goods is designated with “0,” and these goods shall be duty-free on the date of entry into force of this Agreement.

3. For originating goods provided for in the items marked with an asterisk (*) in a Party’s Schedule to this Annex, the tariff treatment set forth in Appendix 1 to that Party’s Schedule applies.

TARIFF SCHEDULE OF CANADA GENERAL NOTES

1. The provisions of this Schedule are generally expressed in terms of Canada’s Customs Tariff, and the interpretation of the provisions of this Schedule, including the product coverage of subheadings of this Schedule, shall be governed by the General Notes, Section Notes and Chapter Notes of Canada’s Customs Tariff. To the extent that provisions of this Schedule are identical to the corresponding provisions of Canada’s Customs Tariff, the provisions of this Schedule shall have the same meaning as the corresponding provisions of Canada’s Customs Tariff.

2. This Schedule reflects Canada’s applied tariff nomenclature as at July 1, 2017, which is implemented in accordance with the Harmonized System (2017 edition), and includes all tariff items of Chapter 1 through 97 of the HS that provide for a Most-Favoured-Nation (MFN) rate of customs duty.

3. For the purpose of this Agreement, Canada’s Schedule is authentic in the English and French languages.

4. The base rates of customs duty for determining the interim staged rate of customs duty for a tariff item shall be those set out in Appendix 1 to this Schedule, which reflect Canada’s MFN rates of duty in effect on July 1, 2017.

5. In Appendix 1 to this Schedule, the following staging categories apply to the elimination or reduction of customs duties by Canada pursuant to Article 2.4:

• (a) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in staging category “0” shall be duty-free on the date of entry into force of this Agreement. For greater certainty, this rate of customs duty shall also apply to the within access quantity of any TRQ provided for these goods under Canada’s Schedule to the WTO;
• (b) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in staging category B6 shall be eliminated in six equal, annual stages, beginning on the date this Agreement enters into force, and these goods shall be duty-free effective January 1 of year six;
• (c) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in staging category B11 shall be eliminated in eleven equal, annual stages, beginning on the date this Agreement enters into force, and these goods shall be duty-free effective January 1 of year eleven;
• (d) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in staging category X are exempt from tariff commitments under Article 2.4;^{Footnote 4} and
• (e) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in a staging category denoted by “TRQ” shall be governed by the terms of the TRQ applicable to that tariff item, as outlined in Appendix 2 to this Schedule.

6. For the purposes of Appendix 1 to this Schedule:

• (a) the tariff reduction for year one shall take effect on the date this Agreement enters into force as provided for in Article 34.5 (Final Provisions – Entry into Force), with each subsequent annual stage of tariff reduction taking effect on January 1 of each subsequent year;
• (b) year one means the period of time beginning on the date this Agreement enters into force as provided for in Article 34.5 (Final Provisions – Entry into Force), and ending on December 31 of the same calendar year as the date of entry into force;
• (c) year two means the 12-month period beginning on January 1 of the calendar year immediately following the calendar year of the date this Agreement enters into force as provided for in Article 34.5 (Final Provisions – Entry into Force); and
• (d) each subsequent year means each subsequent 12-month period beginning on January 1 of each subsequent calendar year.

7. Interim staged rates for tariff items in Appendix 1 to this Schedule shall be rounded down at least to the nearest tenth of a percentage point or, if the rate of customs duty is expressed in monetary units, to the nearest tenth of one Canadian cent.

8 If Canada applies different preferential tariff treatment to other Parties for the same originating good in accordance with Canada’s Schedule to this Annex at the time a claim for preferential tariff treatment is made, Canada shall apply the rate of customs duty for the originating good of the Party where the last production process, other than a minimal operation, occurred.

9. For the purposes of paragraph 8, a minimal operation is:

• (a) an operation to ensure the preservation of a good in good condition for the purposes of transport and storage;
• (b) packaging, re-packaging, breaking up of consignments or putting up a good for retail sale, including placing a good in bottles, cans, flasks, bags, cases or boxes;
• (c) mere dilution with water or another substance that does not materially alter the characteristics of the good;
• (d) collection of goods intended to form sets, assortments, kits or composite goods; and
• (e) any combination of operations referred to in subparagraphs (a) through (d).

10. Notwithstanding paragraph 8, if the good is produced in the first Party from originating materials produced in the second Party, Canada shall apply the rate of customs duty for the good of the first Party, provided that the good satisfies the applicable changes in tariff classification requirement set out in Table B-1 in the territory of the first Party or in Canada.

TARIFF SCHEDULE OF MEXICO GENERAL NOTES

1. The provisions of this Schedule are generally expressed in terms of Mexico’s Tariff Schedule of the General Import and Export Duties Law (Tarifa de la Ley de los Impuestos Generales de Importación y de Exportación (LIGIE)) and the interpretation of the provisions of this Schedule, including the product coverage of subheadings of this Schedule, shall be governed by the General Notes, Section Notes and Chapter Notes of the LIGIE. To the extent that provisions of this Schedule are identical to the corresponding provisions of the LIGIE, the provisions of this Schedule shall have the same meaning as the corresponding provisions of the LIGIE.

2. This Schedule reflects Mexico’s applied tariff nomenclature as of September 1^st, 2018, which is implemented in accordance with the Harmonized System (2012 edition), and includes all tariff items of Chapter 1 through 97 of the HS that provide for a Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) rate of customs duty.

3. In Appendix 1 to this Schedule, pursuant to Article 2.4, customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items denoted by “excluded” shall be subject to the applicable MFN tariff rates at the time of importation.

4. For an originating good provided for in a tariff item in Appendix 1 to this Schedule, Mexico shall apply a rate of customs duty no higher than zero, if:

• (a) the good is wholly obtained, either in the territory of the United States or in the territory of the United States and of Mexico;
• (b) the good is produced entirely and exclusively from originating materials produced in the territory of the United States or in the territory of the United States and of Mexico; or
• (c) the good is produced entirely in the territory of the United States or of Mexico, provided that operations performed in, or materials obtained from the territory of Canada are considered as if they were performed in or obtained from a non-Party.

TARIFF SCHEDULE OF THE UNITED STATES GENERAL NOTES

1. The provisions of this Schedule are generally expressed in terms of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), and the interpretation of the provisions of this Schedule, including the product coverage of subheadings of this Schedule, shall be governed by the General Notes, Section Notes, and Chapter Notes of the HTSUS. To the extent that provisions of this Schedule are identical to the corresponding provisions of the HTSUS, the provisions of this Schedule shall have the same meaning as the corresponding provisions of the HTSUS.

2. The base rates of duty set out in Appendix 1 to this Schedule reflect the United States’ Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) rates of duty in effect on July 1, 2017.

3. In Appendix 1 to this Schedule, the following staging categories apply to the elimination or reduction of customs duties by the United States pursuant to Article 2.4:

• (a) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in staging category B6 shall be eliminated in six annual stages, and such goods shall be duty-free effective January 1 of year six;
• (b) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in staging category B11 shall be eliminated in eleven annual stages, and such goods shall be duty-free effective January 1 of year eleven; and
• (c) customs duties on originating goods provided for in the items in staging category TRQ shall be governed by the terms of the TRQ for that specific tariff line, as outlined in Appendix 2 to this Schedule.

4. Interim staged rates for tariff items in Appendix 1 to this Schedule shall be rounded down to the nearest tenth of a percentage point or, if the rate of duty is expressed in monetary units, to the nearest tenth of one U.S. cent.

5. For the purposes of Appendix 1 to this Schedule, year one means the year this Agreement enters into force as provided in Article 34.5 (Final Provisions – Entry into Force).

6. For the purposes of Appendix 1 to this Schedule, beginning in year two, each annual stage of tariff reduction shall take effect on January 1 of the relevant year.

7. For an originating good provided for in a tariff item in Appendix 1 to this Schedule, if the United States applies different preferential treatment to one Party than to the other Party for that good:

• (a) the United States shall apply a rate of customs duty no higher than the applicable rate under the staging category set forth for that tariff item in Appendix 1 to this Schedule if the good qualifies to be marked as a good of Canada pursuant to U.S. law, without regard to whether the good is marked;^{Footnote 5}
• (b) the United States shall apply a rate of customs duty no higher than zero if the good qualifies to be marked as a good of Mexico pursuant to U.S. law, without regard to whether the good is marked.

Appendix 2: Tariff Schedule of Canada - (Tariff Rate Quotas)

Section A: General Provisions

1. Section B of this Appendix sets out the tariff rate quotas (TRQs) that Canada shall apply to certain originating goods of the United States under this Agreement. In particular, an originating good of the United States included under this Appendix shall be subject to the rates of duty set out in this Appendix instead of the rates of duty specified in Chapter 1 through Chapter 97 of the Schedule to Canada’s Customs Tariff. Notwithstanding any other provision of Canada’s Customs Tariff, originating goods under this Agreement in the quantities described in Section B of this Appendix shall be permitted entry into the territory of Canada as provided in this Appendix. Furthermore, unless specified otherwise in this Schedule, any quantity of originating goods imported from a Party under a TRQ provided for in Section B of this Appendix shall not be counted towards, or reduce the in-quota quantity, of any TRQ provided for such goods under Canada’s WTO tariff schedule or any other trade agreement.

2. Each good or group of goods covered by each TRQ set out in Section B is informally identified in the title to the paragraph setting out the TRQ. These titles are included solely to assist readers in understanding this Appendix and shall not alter or supersede the coverage established through identification of covered codes of Canada’s Customs Tariff.

3. Canada shall administer all TRQs provided for in this Agreement and set out in Section B of this Appendix according to the following provisions:

• (a) Canada shall administer its TRQs through an import licensing system.
• (b) For the purposes of this Appendix, quota year means the 12-month period over which a TRQ applies and is allocated. “Quota year 1” has the meaning assigned to “year 1” in paragraph 6 of the Tariff Schedule of Canada - General Notes.
• (c) Canada shall allocate its TRQs each quota year to eligible applicants. An eligible applicant means an applicant active in the Canadian food or agriculture sector. In assessing eligibility, Canada shall not discriminate against applicants who have not previously imported the product subject to a TRQ.

4. For the purposes of this Appendix, the term “metric tons” shall be abbreviated as “MT”.

Section B: TRQs

5. TRQ-CA1: Milk

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (c) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 56,905 MT per year.
  • (b) Canada shall apply the following provisions in the administration of this TRQ:
    • (i) Up to 85 percent of the TRQ quantities set out in subparagraph (a) shall be for the importation of milk in bulk (not for retail sale) to be processed into dairy products used as ingredients for further food processing (secondary manufacturing).
    • (ii) Any remainder of the TRQ quantities set out in subparagraph (a) shall be for the importation of any milk.
  • (c) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0401.10.10 and 0401.20.10.
  • (d) This TRQ shall be allocated on a dairy year basis, meaning from August 1 to July 31.

6. TRQ-CA2: Cream

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (c) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 11,950 MT per year.
  • (b) Canada shall apply the following provisions in the administration of this TRQ:
    • (i) Up to 85 percent of the TRQ quantities set out in subparagraph (a) shall be for the importation of cream in bulk (not for retail sale) to be processed into dairy products used as ingredients for further food processing (secondary manufacturing).
    • (ii) Any remainder of the TRQ quantities set out in subparagraph (a) shall be for the importation of any cream.
  • (c) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0401.40.10, and 0401.50.10.
  • (d) This TRQ shall be allocated on a dairy year basis, meaning from August 1 to July 31.

7. TRQ-CA3: Skim Milk Powder

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 8,536 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff item: 0402.10.10.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a dairy year basis, meaning from August 1 to July 31.

8. TRQ-CA4: Butter and Cream Powder

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (c) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 5,121 MT per year.
  • (b) Canada shall apply the following provision in the administration of this TRQ:
    • (i) Up to 85 percent in year 1 of the TRQ quantities set out in subparagraph (a) shall be for the importation of goods in bulk (not for retail sale) used as ingredients for further food processing (secondary manufacturing), reducing to 50 percent of the TRQ quantities over five years.
    • (ii) Any remainder of the TRQ quantities set out in subparagraph (a) shall be for the importation of any butter or cream powder.
  • (c) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0405.10.10, 0405.20.10, 0405.90.10, 0402.21.21, and 0402.29.21.
  • (d) This TRQ shall be allocated on a dairy year basis, meaning from August 1 to July 31.

9. TRQ-CA5: Industrial Cheeses

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (c) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 7,113 MT per year.
  • (b) Only goods in bulk (not for retail sale) used as ingredients for further food processing (secondary manufacturing) shall be imported under this TRQ.
  • (c) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0406.10.10, 0406.20.11, 0406.20.91, 0406.30.10, 0406.40.10, 0406.90.11, 0406.90.21, 0406.90.31, 0406.90.41, 0406.90.51, 0406.90.61, 0406.90.71, 0406.90.81, 0406.90.91, 0406.90.93, 0406.90.95, and 0406.90.98.
  • (d) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

10. TRQ-CA6: Cheeses of All Types

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 7,113 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0406.10.10, 0406.20.11, 0406.20.91, 0406.30.10, 0406.40.10, 0406.90.11, 0406.90.21, 0406.90.31, 0406.90.41, 0406.90.51, 0406.90.61, 0406.90.71, 0406.90.81, 0406.90.91, 0406.90.93, 0406.90.95, and 0406.90.98.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

11. TRQ-CA7: Milk Powders

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 785 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0402.21.11 and 0402.29.11.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a dairy year basis, meaning from August 1 to July 31.

12. TRQ-CA8: Concentrated or condensed milk

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 1,571 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0402.91.10 and 0402.99.10.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

13. TRQ-CA9: Yogurt and Buttermilk

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 4,706 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0403.10.10 and 0403.90.91
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

14. TRQ-CA10: Powdered Buttermilk

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 592 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0403.90.11.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

15. TRQ-CA11: Whey Powder

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • After quota year 10 this TRQ shall be eliminated.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0404.10.21.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a dairy year basis, meaning from August 1 to July 31.

16. TRQ-CA12: Products Consisting of Natural Milk Constituents

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 3,141 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0404.90.10.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

17. TRQ-CA13: Ice Cream and Ice Cream Mixes

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 785 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 1806.20.21, 1806.90.11, 1901.90.31, 1901.90.51, 2105.00.91, and 2202.99.32.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

18. TRQ-CA14: Other Dairy

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• Starting in quota year 19, the quantity shall remain at 785 MT per year.

  (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 1517.90.21, 1901.20.11, 1901.20.21, 1901.90.33, 1901.90.53, 2106.90.31, 2106.90.33, 2106.90.93, and 2309.90.31.

  (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

19. TRQ-CA15: Chicken

(a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (b) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 16, the quantity shall remain at 62,963 MT per year.
  • (b) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0105.94.91, 0207.11.91, 0207.12.91, 0207.13.91, 0207.14.21, 0207.14.91, 0209.90.10, 0210.99.11, 1601.00.21, 1602.20.21, 1602.32.12, and 1602.32.93.
  • (c) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

20. TRQ-CA16: Eggs and Egg Products

• (a) The aggregate quantity of originating goods described in subparagraph (c) that shall be permitted to enter duty-free in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year 16, the quantity shall remain at 11,046,221 dozen eggs equivalent per year.
  • (b) Canada shall apply the following provision in the administration of this TRQ:
    • (i) The TRQ quantities set out in subparagraph (a) shall be used in priority for the importation of eggs for breaking purposes for further food processing (secondary manufacturing).
    • (ii) Thirty percent of import licenses for shell egg imports will be made available to new importers.
  • (c) This paragraph applies to goods classified in the following tariff items: 0407.11.91, 0407.21.10, 0407.90.11, 0408.11.10, 0408.19.10, 0408.91.10, 0408.99.10, 2106.90.51, 3502.11.10, and 3502.19.10.
  • (d) This TRQ shall be allocated on a calendar year basis.

Section C: Turkey, Turkey Products, Broiler Hatching Eggs, and Chicks

21. For the purposes of this Section:

• (a) turkey and turkey products means goods classified in the following tariff items: 0105.99.11, 0207.24.11, 0207.24.91, 0207.25.11, 0207.25.91, 0207.26.10, 0207.27.11, 0207.27.91, 0209.90.30, 0210.99.14, 1601.00.31, 1602.20.31, 1602.31.12, and 1602.31.93; and
• (b) broiler hatching eggs and chicks means goods classified in the following tariff items: 0105.11.21 and 0407.11.11.

22. If Canada adopts or maintains TRQs under Canada’s WTO tariff schedule on any of the goods set out in Section C, Canada shall permit the importation of such goods as follows:

• (a) The level of global import quota on turkey and turkey products, as defined in Section C, for any given year shall be no less than 3.5 percent of the previous year’s domestic turkey production in Canada. Except, for a period of 10 years after the entry into force of this Agreement, Canada shall calculate the difference, in any given year, between:
  • (i) 3.5 percent of the previous year’s domestic turkey production in Canada, and
  • (ii) 3.5 percent of that year’s Canadian domestic turkey production quota.
  • If (i) exceeds (ii) by 1,000 metric tons or more, then Canada may restrict the level of global import quota on turkey and turkey products for that quota year to no more than 3.5 percent of that year’s Canadian domestic turkey production quota plus 1,000 metric tons.
• (b) The combined level of global import quotas on broiler hatching eggs and chick products, as defined in Section C, for any given year shall be no less than 21.1 percent of the estimated Canadian domestic production of broiler hatching eggs for that year. This estimate shall be adjusted and finalized on the first of August of each year. This combined annual access level shall be subdivided into separate and distinct access levels for broiler hatching eggs and for chicks for broiler production such that the annual access level for broiler hatching eggs shall be equivalent to 17.4 percent of Canadian domestic broiler hatching egg production and the annual access level for egg-equivalent chicks shall be 3.7 percent of Canadian domestic broiler hatching egg production. Canada shall permit any person who has received an allocation of annual access for broiler hatching eggs to convert any proportion of said allocation into an allocation for chick imports at a conversion rate such that 1.27 broiler hatching eggs are equal to 1 chick. Chick import allocations may not be converted into egg import allocations, unless agreed by both Parties in advance in writing.

Appendix 2: Tariff Schedule of the United States - (Tariff Rate Quotas)

Section A: General Provisions

1. This Appendix sets out modifications to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS) that reflect the tariff rate quotas (TRQs) that the United States shall apply to certain originating goods from Canada under this Agreement. In particular, originating goods of Canada included under this Appendix shall be subject to the rates of duty set out in this Appendix instead of the rates of duty specified in Chapter 1 through Chapter 97 of the HTSUS. Notwithstanding any other provision of the HTSUS, originating goods of Canada in the quantities described in this Appendix shall be permitted entry into the territory of the United States as provided in this Appendix. Furthermore, except as provided below, any quantity of originating goods imported from Canada under a TRQ provided for in this Appendix shall not be counted toward the in-quota quantity of any TRQ provided for such goods under the United States’ WTO Tariff Schedule, the United States’ WTO Schedule of Concessions or any other trade agreement.

2. Except as provided below, the United States shall administer all TRQs provided for in this Agreement and set out in this Appendix on a first-come, first-served basis.

3. For the purposes of this Appendix, quota year means calendar year.

4. Each good or group of goods covered by each TRQ set out below is informally described in the title to the paragraph setting out the TRQ. These titles are included solely to assist readers in understanding this Appendix and shall not alter or supersede the coverage for each TRQ established by reference to the relevant Table 1 provisions.

5. For the purposes of this Appendix, the term “metric tons” shall be abbreviated as “MT”.

Section B: Country-Specific TRQs

6. TRQ – US 1: Fluid Cream, Sour Cream, Ice Cream, and Milk Beverages

• (a) This paragraph sets out a TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 1”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) Goods entered in aggregate quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b) shall continue to receive most-favored-nation tariff treatment.
  • (d) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG04014025, AG04015025, AG04039016, AG 21050020, and AG22029928.

7. TRQ – US 2: Skim Milk Powder

• (a) This paragraph sets out a TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 2”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) Goods entered in aggregate quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b) shall continue to receive most favored nation tariff treatment.
  • (d) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG04021050 and AG04022125.

8. TRQ – US 3: Butter, Cream, and Cream Powder

• (a) This paragraph sets out a TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 3”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) Goods entered in aggregate quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b) shall continue to receive most favored nation tariff treatment.
  • (d) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG04015075, AG04022190, AG04039065, AG04039078, AG04051020, AG04052030, AG04052070, AG04059020, AG21069026, and AG21069036

9. TRQ – US 4: Cheese

• (a) This paragraph sets out a TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in the Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 4”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) Goods entered in aggregate quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b) shall continue to receive most favored nation tariff treatment.
  • (d) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG04061008, AG04061018, AG04061028, AG04061038, AG04061048, AG04061058, AG04061068, AG04061078, AG04061088, AG04062028, AG04062033, AG04062039, AG04062048, AG04062053, AG04062063, AG04062067, AG04062071, AG04062075, AG04062079, AG04062083, AG04062087, AG04062091, AG04063018, AG04063028, AG04063038, AG04063048, AG04063053, AG04063063, AG04063067, AG04063071, AG04063075, AG04063079, AG04063083, AG04063087, AG04063091, AG04064070, AG04069012, AG04069018, AG04069032, AG04069037, AG04069042, AG04069048, AG04069054, AG04069068, AG04069074, AG04069078, AG04069084, AG04069088, AG04069092, AG04069094, AG04069097, and AG19019036.

10. TRQ – US 5: Whole Milk Powder

• (a) This paragraph sets out a country-specific TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 5”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) Goods entered in aggregate quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b) shall continue to receive most favored nation tariff treatment.
  • (d) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG04022150, AG04022950, AG23099028, and AG23099048.

11. TRQ – US 6: Dried Yogurt, Sour Cream, Whey, and Products of Milk Constituents

• (a) This paragraph sets out a country-specific TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (e). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 6”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (e) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) With respect to goods described in subparagraph (e) entered in quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b), for those goods provided for in:
    • (i) Table 1 provisions AG04041015 and AG04041090, duties shall be removed in accordance with the provisions of staging category B11 in the General Notes to the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments), and
    • (ii) any other Table 1 provision described in subparagraph (e) shall continue to receive most favored nation tariff treatment.
  • (d) Starting on January 1 of quota year 11, originating goods of Canada provided for in Table 1 provisions AG04041015 and AG04041090 shall not count towards the quantities specified in subparagraph (b).
  • (e) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG04031050, AG04039045, AG04039055, AG04039095, AG04041015, AG04041090, and AG04049050.

12. TRQ – US 7: Concentrated Milk

• (a) This paragraph sets out a country-specific TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 7”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (d) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) Goods entered in aggregate quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b) shall continue to receive MFN tariff treatment.
  • (d) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG04029170, AG04029190, AG04029945, AG04029955, and AG04029990.

13. TRQ – US 8: Other Dairy

• (a) This paragraph sets out a country-specific TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (e). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 8”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (e) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in each quota year under this TRQ is:

• • Starting in quota year seven, the quantity shall increase at a compounded annual growth rate of one percent for the subsequent 13 years.
  • (c) With respect to goods described in subparagraph (e) entered in quantities in excess of the quantities listed in subparagraph (b), for those goods provided for in:
    • (i) Table 1 provision AG15179060, duties shall be removed in accordance with the provisions of staging category B6 in the General Notes to the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments), and
    • (ii) any other Table 1 provision described in subparagraph (e) shall continue to receive most favored nation tariff treatment.
  • (d) Starting on January 1 of quota year 6, originating goods of Canada provided for in Table 1 provision AG15179060 shall not count towards the quantities specified in subparagraph (b).
  • (e) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG15179060, AG17049058, AG18062026, AG18062028, AG18062036, AG18062038, AG18062082, AG18062083, AG18062087, AG18062089, AG18063206, AG18063208, AG18063216, AG18063218, AG18063270, AG18063280, AG18069008, AG18069010, AG18069018, AG18069020, AG18069028, AG18069030, AG19011016, AG19011026, AG19011036, AG19011044, AG19011056, AG19011066, AG19012015, AG19012050, AG19019062, AG19019065, AG21050040, AG21069009, AG21069066, and AG21069087.

14. TRQ – US 9: Sugar

• (a) This paragraph sets out a country-specific TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (e). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 9”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (e) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in each quota year under this TRQ is 9,600 MT. However, no quantity shall be permitted to enter free of duty unless wholly obtained from sugar beets produced in Canada.
• (c) In any year in which the United States Secretary of Agriculture (the Secretary) makes a determination to permit the importation into the United States at in-quota tariff rates of additional quantities of refined sugar, other than specialty sugar, above the quantities made available at those rates pursuant to its commitments under the WTO Agreement and other trade agreements, including this Agreement, that is to say, additional in-quota rate imports of refined sugar, the quantity set out for that year in subparagraph (b) shall increase by an amount equal to 20 percent of the quantity of additional in-quota rate imports of refined sugar that the Secretary determines to permit to enter into the United States in that year. Any increase pursuant to this subparagraph of a quantity set out in subparagraph (b) shall not take effect until the date on which the additional in-quota rate imports of refined sugar are permitted entry into the United States. Refined sugar imported pursuant to this subparagraph may be made from non-originating raw sugar. Nothing in this paragraph shall alter Canada’s rights under the WTO Agreement with respect to any increase by the United States of the quantities of refined sugar permitted to be imported above the quantities made available at in-quota tariff rates pursuant to its commitments under the WTO Agreement and other trade agreements, including this Agreement.
• (d) Goods entered in quantities in excess of the quantities provided under subparagraph (b) and, goods not wholly obtained from sugar beets produced in Canada, shall continue to receive most favored nation tariff treatment.
• (e) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG17011250, AG17011350, AG17011450, AG17019130, AG17019950, and AG17029020.

15. TRQ – US 10: Sugar Containing Products

• (a) This paragraph sets out a country-specific TRQ for the originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (g). The TRQ set out in this paragraph is designated in Appendix 1 of the Schedule of the United States to Annex 2-B (Tariff Commitments) with the designation “US 10”.
• (b) The aggregate quantity of originating goods of Canada described in subparagraph (g) that shall be permitted to enter free of duty in each quota year under this TRQ is 9,600 MT.
• (c) In any year for which Canada has provided the United States with a written notification in accordance with the terms of subparagraph (d) of Canada’s intent to require export certificates for the exportation of goods for import under this TRQ, the above quantity shall only be eligible for duty-free treatment if the U.S. importer makes a declaration to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (Customs), in the form and manner determined by Customs, that a valid export certificate issued by the Government of Canada is in effect for the goods.
• (d) Canada shall provide the United States with the notification referred to in subparagraph (c) at least 150 days prior to the start of each year in which Canada requires an export certificate for the exportation of goods for import under this TRQ. Canada shall provide the notification in writing to the U.S. Contact Point designated pursuant to Article 30.5 (Agreement Coordinator and Contact Points).
• (e) Goods entered within the quantity listed in subparagraph (b) that are provided for in Table 1 provisions AG17019148, AG17019158, AG17022028, AG17023028, AG17024028, AG17026028, AG17029058, AG17029068, AG18061015, AG18061028, and AG18061038 may be made from sugar refined in Canada. For the purposes of this subparagraph, refined means a change to a good of HS subheading 1701.91 or 1701.99 from any other subheading.
• (f) Goods entered in quantities in excess of the quantity listed in subparagraph (b) shall continue to receive MFN tariff treatment.
• (g) This paragraph applies to the following Table 1 provisions: AG17019148, AG17019158, AG17022028, AG17023028, AG17024028, AG17026028, AG17029058, AG17029068, AG17049068, AG17049078, AG18061015, AG18061028, AG18061038, AG18061055, AG18061075, AG18062073, AG18062077, AG18062094, AG18062098, AG18069039, AG18069049, AG18069059, AG19011076, AG19012025, AG19012035, AG19012060, AG19012070, AG19019068, AG19019071, AG21011238, AG21011248, AG21011258, AG21012038, AG21012048, AG21012058, AG21039078, AG21069046, AG21069072, AG21069076, AG21069080, AG21069091, AG21069094, and AG21069097.
• (h) Originating goods which last underwent production in Canada shall be considered eligible for this TRQ regardless of whether they qualify to be marked as a good of Canada pursuant to U.S. law.

ANNEX 2-C PROVISIONS BETWEEN MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES ON AUTOMOTIVE GOODS

1. This Annex does not apply to originating goods that qualify for duty free preferential tariff treatment under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin) that are imported to the United States from Mexico and are:

• (a) passenger vehicles classified in subheadings 8703.21 through 8703.90;
• (b) light trucks classified in subheading 8704.21 or 8704.31, or
• (c) auto parts listed in the Appendix to this Annex.

2. The customs duty applied by the United States on passenger vehicles imported from Mexico classified in subheadings 8703.21 through 8703.90 that do not qualify as originating under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin) , shall not exceed the lesser of 2.5 percent or the United States’ most-favored-nation (MFN) applied rate in effect at the time of the importation of the good.

3. The customs duty applied by the United States on light trucks imported from Mexico classified in subheadings 8704.21 or 8704.31 that do not qualify as originating under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin), shall not exceed the lesser of 25 percent or the United States’ MFN applied rate in effect at the time of the importation of the good.

4. The customs duty applied by the United States on auto parts imported from Mexico listed in the Appendix to this Annex that do not qualify as originating under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin), shall not exceed the lesser of the United States’ MFN applied rate in effect on August 1, 2018 or the MFN applied rate in effect at the time of the importation of the good.

5. If the United States implements any measure that increases its MFN applied rate in effect on August 1, 2018 on passenger vehicles classified in subheadings 8703.21 through 8703.90, or on auto parts listed in the Appendix to this Annex, and in order to protect Mexico’s ability to export passenger vehicles and auto parts throughout the territories of the Parties at volumes that take into account Mexico’s existing manufacturing capacity, the following shall apply:

• (a) The customs duty applied by the United States on a passenger vehicle classified in subheadings 8703.21 through 8703.90 imported from Mexico that does not qualify as originating under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin) shall not exceed 2.5 percent, provided that the vehicle meets a regional value content requirement of at least 62.5 percent under the net cost method as set out under Article 4.5 (Regional Value Content). In addition, averaging provisions under Article 10.4 of the Appendix to Annex 4-B (Regional Value Content for Other Vehicles) and other provisions under Article 10.6 of the Appendix to Annex 4-B (Regional Value Content for Other Vehicles) apply. The United States may limit this treatment to 1,600,000 vehicles in any calendar year.
• (b) The customs duty applied by the United States on an auto part listed in the Appendix to this Annex imported from Mexico that do not qualify as originating under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin) shall not exceed the United States’ MFN applied rate in effect on August 1, 2018, provided that the part meets a regional value content requirement of at least 50 percent under the net cost method, or 60 percent under the transaction value method, as set out under Article 4.5 (Regional Value Content) or any non-originating materials used in the production of the auto part are classified in a different heading than the auto part. In addition, averaging provisions under Article 10.5 of the Appendix to Annex 4-B (Regional Value Content for Other Vehicles). The United States may limit this treatment to auto parts valued at 108 billion U.S. dollars in any calendar year.
• (c) Mexico shall monitor and allocate or otherwise administer quantities of passenger vehicles and auto parts eligible for this treatment under subparagraphs (a) and (b).
• (d) The customs duty applied by the United States on passenger vehicles classified in subheadings 8703.21 through 8703.90 or auto parts listed in the Appendix to this Annex that do not qualify as originating under Chapter 4 (Rules of Origin) imported from Mexico in excess of the quantities set out in subparagraphs (a) and (b) shall be the United States’ MFN applied rate in effect at the time of importation of the good.
• (e) For greater certainty, goods described under subparagraphs (a) and (b) shall be subject to Chapter 5 (Origin Procedures).

Appendix - Auto Parts

Note: For purposes of reference only, descriptions are provided next to the corresponding tariff provisions.

• 381900 Hydraulic Brake Fluid
• 382000 Anti-Freeze
• 392350 Stoppers, lids, caps and other closures
• 392630 Fittings for furniture, coachwork or the like
• 392690 General Use Plastic Articles
• 400912 Pipe, Not Reinforced/Comb. W/ Materials W/ Fittings
• 400922 Pipes, Vulc Rub, Reinforced/Combo With Metal,W/ Fitting
• 400931 Reinforced or otherwise combined only with textile materials: Without fittings
• 400932 Pipe of Vul Rub, Reinforced W/ Text Only Mat,W/Fittings
• 400942 Pipe, Reinforced/Comb W/Other Textile Mat,W/Fittings
• 401031 Endless Trans. Belts V-Belt/V-Ribbed/Circ 60-180Cm
• 401032 Endless Trans. Belts V-Belt, Circ 60-180Cm, Nesoi
• 401033 Endless Trans Belts V-Belt/V-Ribbed/Circ 180-240Cm
• 401034 Endless Trans. Belts V-Belt, Circ 180-240Cm, Nesoi
• 401039 Transmission Belt/Belting, of Vulcanize Rub, Nesoi
• 401110 New Pneumatic Tires of Rubber, for Motor Cars
• 401120 New Pneumatic Tires of Rubber, for Buses or Trucks
• 401211 Retreaded Tires of Rubber, for Use on Motor Cars
• 401212 Retreaded Tires of Rubber, for Use on Trucks
• 401219 Retreaded Tires of Rubber, Nesoi
• 401310 Inner Tubes of Rubber for Mot Cars, Buses & Trucks
• 401610 Articles Nesoi, Of Vulcanized Rubber Other Than Hard Rubber, Of Cell Rubber
• 401693 Gasket, Washers & Other Seals, of Vulcanized Rub
• 401699 Articles of Soft Vulcanized Rubber Nesoi
• 490890 Other
• 681320 Containing asbestos
• 681381 Not containing asbestos: brake linings and pads
• 681389 Not containing asbestos: other
• 681510 Non-electrical articles of graphite or other carbon
• 700711 Toughened Safety Glass of Size a Shape for Vehicles Etc
• 700721 Laminated Safety Glass for Vehicles, Aircraft Etc.
• 700910 Rear-View Mirrors for Vehicles
• 701400 Signalling glassware and optical elements of glass (other than those of heading 7015), not optically worked.
• 731511 Articulated link chain and parts thereof: roller chain
• 731815 Threaded articles: other screws and bolts, whether or not with their nuts or washers
• 731816 Lugnuts
• 732010 Leaf Springs and Leaves Therefor, of Iron or Steel
• 732020 Helical Springs of Iron or Steel
• 830120 Locks of a Kind Used On Motor Vehicles, Base Metal
• 830210 Hinges, and Parts Thereof, of Base Metal
• 830230 Other Base Metal Mountings, Fittings Etc for Motor Vehicles
• 830260 Automatic door closers
• 830990 Other
• 831000 Sign plates, name-plates, address-plates and similar plates, numbers, letters and other symbols, of base metal, excluding those of heading 9405.
• 840731 Spark-Ignition Piston Engine for Vehicle Ex Railway Not Over 50 Cc
• 840732 Spark-Ignition Reciprocating Piston Engine Etc Nov 250Cc
• 840733 Spark-Ignition Reciprocating Piston Engine Etc >250 Nov1000Cc
• 840734 Spark-Ignition Reciprocating Piston Engine Etc > 1000 Cc
• 840820 Compression-Ignition Internal Combustion Piston Engine Etc
• 840991 Spark-Ignition Internal Combustion Piston Engine Parts Nesoi
• 840999 Spark-Ignition Reciprocating Internal Combustion Piston Engine Parts
• 841330 Fuel, Lub/Cooling Med Pumps for Internal Comb Piston Engine
• 841350 Hydraulic Fluid Power Pumps
• 841391 Parts of hydraulic fluid power pumps
• 841430 Compressors Used In Refrigerating Equipment
• 841459 Fans, Nesoi (turbochargers and superchargers)
• 841480 Air/Gas Pumps, Compressors and Fans Etc, Nesoi
• 841520 Automotive Air Conditioners
• 841590 Parts, Nesoi, of Air Conditioning Machines
• 842123 Filtering or purifying machinery and apparatus for liquids: oil or petrol-filters for internal combustion engines
• 842131 Filtering or purifying machinery and apparatus for gases: intake air filters for internal combustion engines
• 842139 Catalytic converters
• 842199 Parts: other
• 842541 Jacks; hoists of a kind used for raising vehicles: built-in jacking systems of a type used in garages
• 842542 Jacks; hoists of a kind used for raising vehicles: other jacks and hoists, hydraulic
• 842549 Jacks, Nesoi; Hoists for Raising Vehicles, Nesoi
• 842691 Lifting or Handling Machinery for Road Vehicles
• 843110 Parts for Pulley Tackle, Hoist Ex Skip, Winches, Etc
• 847989 Electronic brake systems incl. ABS and ESC systems
• 848120 Valves for Oleohydraulic or Pneumatic Transmissions
• 848130 Check Valves
• 848180 Taps Cocks Etc for Pipe Vat Inc Thermo Control Nesoi
• 848210 Ball Bearings
• 848220 Tapered Roll Bearings, Including Cone & Roller Assemblies
• 848230 Spherical Roller Bearings
• 848240 Needle Roller Bearings
• 848250 Cylindrical Roller Bearing Nesoi
• 848280 Other Ball or Roll Bearings, Inc Comb Ball/Roll Bearings
• 848291 Balls, Needles and Rollers for Bearings
• 848299 Parts: other
• 848310 Transmission Shafts (Inc Cam-& Crank-Shaft), Etc.
• 848320 Housed Bearings, Incorp Ball or Roller Bearings
• 848330 Bearing Housings; Plain Shaft Bearings
• 848340 Gears; Ball or Roller Screws; Gear Boxes, Etc
• 848350 Flywheels and Pulleys, Including Pulley Blocks
• 848360 Clutches and Shaft Couplings (Incl. Universal Joints)
• 848390 Toothed Wheels, Chain Sprockets & Other Trans Elem; Parts
• 848410 Gaskets and similar joints of metal sheeting combined with other material or of two or more layers of metal
• 848420 Mechanical seals
• 848490 Other
• 848790 Other
• 850110 Electric Motors of an Output Not Exceeding 37.5 W
• 850120 Universal Ac/Dc Motors of an Output > 37.5 W
• 850131 Dc Motors & Generators W Output N Over 750 W
• 850132 Dc Motors & Generators W Output > 750W; N Over 75 Kw
• 850133 Dc Motors & Generators W Output > 75Kw; N Over 375Kw
• 850140 Other AC motors, single-phase
• 850152 Other AC motors, multi-phase: of an output exceeding 750 W but not exceeding 75 kW
• 850153 Other AC motors, multi-phase: of an output exceeding 75 kW
• 850300 Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of heading 8501 or 8502.
• 850520 Electromagnetic couplings, clutches and brakes
• 850590 Other Electromagnets and permanent magnets, including parts
• 850710 Lead-Acid Batteries of a Kind Used for Stg Engines
• 850720 Lead-Acid Storage Batteries Nesoi
• 850730 Nickel-Cadmium Storage Batteries
• 850740 Nickel-Iron Storage Batteries
• 850750 Nickel-metal Hydride Batteries
• 850760 Lithium Ion Batteries
• 850780 Storage Batteries Nesoi
• 850790 Parts Elect Storage Batteries Including Separators Thereof
• 851110 Internal Combustion Engine Spark Plugs
• 851120 Internal Combustion Engine Magnetos, Magneto-Dynam
• 851130 Distributors; Ignition Coils
• 851140 Internal Combustion Engine Starter Motors
• 851150 Internal Combustion Engine Generators, Nesoi
• 851180 Elect Ignition/Start Equipment for Spark/Comp Engine; Generator Nesoi
• 851190 Parts Elect Ignition/Start Equip; Generators & Cut-Outs
• 851220 Elect Lighting/Visual Signaling Equipment Ex for Bicycles
• 851230 Electrical Sound Signaling Equipment for Motor Vehicles
• 851240 Windshield Wiper Defroster & Demister for Cycle/Motor Vehicle
• 851290 Parts Elect Lighting/Signaling Equipment Windshield Wiper Defroster Etc
• 851679 Other electro-thermic appliances: other
• 851712 Telephone sets, including telephones for cellular networks or for other wireless networks: telephones for cellular networks or for other wireless networks
• 851761 Other apparatus for transmission or reception of voice, images or other data, including apparatus for communication in a wired or wireless network (such as a local or wide area network: base stations
• 851762 Other apparatus for transmission or reception of voice, images or other data, including apparatus for communication in a wired or wireless network (such as a local or wide area network: machines for the reception, conversion and transmission or regeneration of voice, images or other data, including switching and routing apparatus
• 851840 Audio-frequency electric amplifiers
• 851981 Sound Recording/Reproducing App Magnetic/Optical/Semiconductor Nesoi
• 852290 Other
• 852560 Transmission apparatus incorporating reception apparatus
• 852580 TV Cameras, Digital Cameras, Video Camera Recorders
• 852691 Radio navigational aid apparatus incl. GPS equip.
• 852692 Radio remote control apparatus
• 852721 Radiobroadcast Receivers for Motor Vehicles W Rcos
• 852729 Radiobroadcast Receivers for Motor Vehicles Nesoi
• 852859 Monitors, Not Incorporating TV Reception Apparatus
• 852910 Antennas and Antenna Reflectors and Parts Thereof
• 852990 Parts for Radio Trans. Radar Radio Navigational Aid
• 853180 Electric Sound or Visual Signaling Apparatus Nesoi
• 853610 Fuses
• 853641 Relays for a Voltage Not Exceeding 60 V
• 853650 Elect Switches for Voltage Not Over 1000 V, Nesoi
• 853690 Elect Apparatus for Protect to Elect Circuit Nov 1000 V Nesoi
• 853710 Controls Etc W Elect Appr for Elect Cont Nov 1000 V
• 853910 Sealed Beam Electric Lamp Units
• 854449 Other electrical conductors, for a voltage not exceeding 1,000 V: other
• 853921 Tungsten Halogen Electric Filament Lamps
• 854370 Electrical Machines & Apparatus Having Ind Functions
• 854430 Insulated Wiring Sets for Vehicles Ships Aircraft
• 854442 Other electric conductors: Fitted with connectors
• 854520 Electrical Carbon or Graphite Brushes
• 870600 Chassis W Engine for Trac, Motor Vehicle for Pass/Good & Special Purpose
• 870710 Bodies for Motor Cars/Vehicles for Transporting Persons
• 870790 Bodies for Road Tractors and Motor Vehicles (Pub Tran, Etc)
• 870810 Bumpers and Parts, for Motor Vehicles
• 870821 Safety Seat Belts for Motor Vehicles
• 870829 Parts & Accessories of Bodies of Motor Vehicles, Nesoi
• 870830 Brakes and Servo-Breaks; Parts Thereof
• 870840 Gear Boxes for Motor Vehicles
• 870850 Drive Axles with Differential for Motor Vehicles
• 870870 Road Wheels & Parts & Accessories for Motor Vehicles
• 870880 Suspension Shock Absorbers for Motor Vehicles
• 870891 Radiators for Motor Vehicles
• 870892 Mufflers and Exhaust Pipes for Motor Vehicles
• 870893 Clutches and Parts Thereof for Motor Vehicles
• 870894 Steering Wheels, Columns & Boxes for Motor Vehicles
• 870895 Safety Airbags with Inflator System; Parts Thereof
• 870899 Parts and Accessories of Motor Vehicles, Nesoi
• 871690 Parts Trailers, Semi-Trailer & Other Vehicle Not Mechanically Propelled
• 901410 Direction finding compasses
• 902519 Thermometers not combined with other instruments
• 902610 Instruments for Measuring Flow or Level of Liquids
• 902620 Instruments for Measuring Pressure of Liquids Gases
• 902710 Gas or smoke analysis apparatus: Electrical
• 902790 Microtomes; parts and accessories
• 902910 Revolution Counters, Production Counters, Etc
• 902920 Speedometers and Tachometers; Stroboscopes
• 902990 Parts for Revolution Counters, Odometer, Etc
• 903149 Measuring or Checking Instruments Appliances
• 903180 Measuring & Checking Instrument, Appliances & Mach Nesoi
• 903289 Auto Regulating Ins & Appr Ex Thermostat, Mnstat, Etc
• 903290 Parts & Accessories of Automatic Regulating Instruments
• 903089 Other
• 910400 Instrument Panel Clocks & Clock Similar, for Vehicle
• 940120 Seats of a Kind Used for Motor Vehicles
• 940190 Parts of Seats (Ex Medical, Barber, Dental Etc)
• 961380 Other lighters
• 961390 Parts