- Preface
- General information
- PART 1 Information concerning the concept of originating products
- 1 What is origin?
- 8 2 What is non-preferential origin?
- 3 What is preferential origin?
- 8 4 Can all products benefit from preferential origin?
- 5 Where can I find out if my goods qualify for preferential treatment?
- 6 What is tariff classification?
- 7 Are there any criteria other than working or processing that have to be fulfilled?
- 8 What is cumulation?
- 9 What is bilateral cumulation?
- 10 What is diagonal cumulation?
- 11 What is full cumulation?
- 12 What is the difference between diagonal and full cumulation?
- 13 What is pan-European cumulation?
- 14 Which countries are operating the pan-European cumulation system of origin?
- 15 Where can I find the Protocol for the country I am trading with?
- 16 Which Agreement applies to my goods?
- PART 2 Analysis of an origin protocol
- Introduction
- Structure of the Origin Protocols
- Title I: General Provisions
- Article 1 - Definitions
- Title II: Definition of the concept of "originating products"
- Article 2 - General requirements
- Questions:
- 3 1 How can my product obtain origin?
- 2 What does "wholly obtained" mean?
- 3 What does sufficiently worked or processed mean?
- Article 3 - Cumulation in the European Community
- Article 4 - Cumulation in Bulgaria
- Article 5 - Wholly obtained products
- Article 6 - Sufficiently worked or processed products
- Questions:
- 1 Are there any circumstances where non-originating materials can be used to produce an originating product?
- 2 How should Annex II be read?
- Article 7 - Insufficient working or processing operations
- Article 8 - Unit of qualification
- Article 9 - Accessories, spare parts and tools
- Article 10 - Sets
- Article 11 - Neutral elements
- Title III: Territorial requirements
- Article 12 - Principle of territoriality
- Article 13 - Direct transport
- Article 14 - Exh
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10009636799