How do sets qualify?
A set, like a toolkit or a gift box, qualifies when everything in it qualifies. Most agreements also let a set through when the items that don't qualify are only a small part of its value.
An example
A gift set holds a mug and a tin of tea. The tea qualifies but the mug was imported. The set can still qualify if the mug is worth less than the agreement's limit, often 10 or 15 percent of the set's value.
What counts as a set
Usually goods put up together for retail sale and classified as a set under the Harmonized System's own rules. Textile sets often have a rule of their own.
Where you'll find it. The article it's in, agreement by agreement.
- USMCASets, Article 4.17
- CAFTA-DRSets, Article 4.13
- CPTPPSets, Article 3.17Textile sets, Article 4.2
- PEM ConventionSets, Article 10
- CETASets, Article 12
- EU–Japan EPASets, Article 3.9
- EU–Korea FTASets, Article 9
- EU–Mercosur iTASets, Article 3.11
- EU–SADC EPASets, Article 12
- EU–UK TCASets, Article 48
- EU–Vietnam FTASets, Article 9
- UK–Canada TCASets, Article 12
- UK–Japan CEPASets, Article 3.9
- UK–SACUM EPASets, Article 12
- UK–Vietnam FTASets, Article 9
- US–Australia FTASets, Article 4.2
- KORUSSets, Article 6.9
- Canada–Colombia FTASets, Article 310
- Canada–Indonesia CEPASets, Article 3.13
- Canada–Korea FTASets, Article 3.10
- Canada–Ukraine FTASets, Article 3.11
- EU GSPSets, Article 51
- UK DCTSSets, Regulation 14
- Canada GPTSets, Section 6