Our Videos

September 17, 09

NEWS / CBP Advises Importers of Additional 35 Percent Ad Valorem Duties on Chinese Tires


Washington – U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s Office of International Trade today announced to the trade community plans to assess an additional 35 percent ad valorem duty on certain tires of Chinese origin entered or withdrawn from warehouses on or after September 26.


On September 11, President Obama signed Proclamation 8414 imposing additional duties on certain passenger vehicle and light truck tires from China for three years. The additional duty is 35 percent ad valorem the first year, 30 percent ad valorem the second year and 25 percent ad valorem the third and final year. This duty is in addition to the general rate provided in column one of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS).


A new U.S. note, number 14, and two new subheadings, 9903.40.05 and 9903.40.10 are added to Subchapter III of chapter 99, Temporary Modifications Established Pursuant To Trade Legislation of the HTSUS, to collect the additional duty.


Specifically, the tires subject to this additional duty are new pneumatic rubber tires, from China, of a kind used on motor cars (except racing cars) and on-the-highway light trucks, vans, and sport utility vehicles and are, generally, to be mounted onto the rims of passenger cars, sport utility vehicles, vans, and light trucks. These tires are classified in subheadings 4011.10.10, 4011.10.50, 4011.20.10, or 4011.20.50, HTSUS.


The following tires are not subject to the additional duty: pneumatic racing car tires, new pneumatic tires of a kind used on large trucks and buses; new pneumatic tires of a kind used on agricultural or forestry vehicles and machines and construction or industrial handling vehicles or machines; new pneumatic tires of a kind used on aircraft, bicycles, motorcycles, trailers, all-terrain vehicles, and vehicles for turf, lawn and garden, and golf applications; pneumatic tires that are not new, including recycled and retreaded tires; and non-pneumatic tires, such as solid rubber tires.


Additional details will be provided on the CBP Web site and in a Federal Register Notice published September 17 (74 Fed. Reg. 47.861).

http://www.cbp.gov/xp/cgov/newsroom/news_releases/09172009_3.xml

 




Testimonials

John Beacleay

Just wanted to say thanks again for all your help Anton. I mean it's really amazing to me that yo...
Read More »
Niranjan Sujay
I recently used LOGOS INTERNATIONAL for the translation of my bachelor’s certificate, and I couldn’t...
Read More »
Katia Nagata

As a foreigner, I needed a certified translation, so I called the DOE to give me a list of the ce...
Read More »
AnnaMaria Realbuto
Thank you for all your assistance and efficiency...
Read More »




FAQ

What is the percentage interest in the partnership that should be reported on Form 1065 Schedule B question 3a and 3b under the following facts?
Read More »
I am a U.S. citizen living and working overseas. Can I have a tax credit on my U.S. taxes for the taxes I pay to the foreign country?
Read More »
How long did it take to write the Declaration of Independence?
Read More »
Are there any limitations on frequency of filing K-1 Fiance (e) visa petitions? Last year I filed K-1 Fiance (e) visa petition for my ex-fiancee, it was approved, my fiancee came here, but we broke up
Read More »






News

November 5, 25
Clerical error on birth certificate prevents Arizona teen from joining school’s male basketball team
Read More »
October 29, 25
Florida violinist arrested for smashing pumpkins
Read More »
October 27, 25
Scammers exploit LastPass “digital will” function by referencing phony death certificate
Read More »
October 20, 25
Chimp expert Jane Goodall died of cardiac arrest – death certificate
Read More »