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What's the HS Code for "Raw Help"?

5302.10

More details about this classification are below the fold, such as the duty rate, PGAs, additional tariffs, and legal notes...

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Harmonized Tariff Schedule (Raw Help HS Code)

How does the tariff book describe the HS Code for "Raw Help"?

XI
View Notes
Section XI: Textile and Textile Articles
53
View Notes
Chapter 53: Other vegetable textile fibers; paper yarn and woven fabric of paper yarn
5302
View Notes
True hemp (Cannabis sativa L.), raw or processed but not spun; tow and waste of true hemp (including yarn waste and garnetted stock):
5302.10.0000
True hemp, raw or retted

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PGAs

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Additional Tariffs and Duties

Special Provisions, including China and Russia import laws, Countervailing, and Antidumping

Depending on the country of origin, intended use, and other factors, an imported Raw Help may require one or more other HS Codes in addition to 5302.10 and — correspondingly — a different duty rate.

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Tariff Legal Notes

Section XI View Section Notes
Textile and Textile Articles

HTSUS Notes

SECTION XI
TEXTILES AND TEXTILE ARTICLES
XI-1
Notes
  • 1. This section does not cover:
    • (a) Animal brush-making bristles or hair (heading 0502); horsehair or horsehair waste (heading 0511);
    • (b) Human hair or articles of human hair (heading 0501, 6703 or 6704), except filtering or straining cloth of a kind commonly used in oil presses or the like (heading 5911);
    • (c) Cotton linters or other vegetable materials of chapter 14;
    • (d) Asbestos of heading 2524 or articles of asbestos or other products of heading 6812 or 6813;
    • (e) Articles of heading 3005 or 3006; yarn used to clean between the teeth, in individual retail packages (dental floss), of heading 3306;
    • (f) Sensitized textiles of headings 3701 to 3704;
    • (g) Monofilament of which any cross-sectional dimension exceeds 1 mm or strip or the like (for example, artificial straw) of an apparent width exceeding 5 mm, of plastics (chapter 39), or plaits or fabrics or other basketware or wickerwork of such monofilament or strip (chapter 46);
    • (h) Woven, knitted or crocheted fabrics, felt or nonwovens, impregnated, coated, covered or laminated with plastics, or articles thereof, of chapter 39;
    • (ij) Woven, knitted or crocheted fabrics, felt or nonwovens, impregnated, coated, covered or laminated with rubber, or articles thereof, of chapter 40;
    • (k) Hides or skins with their hair or wool on (chapter 41 or 43) or articles of furskin, artificial fur or articles thereof, of heading 4303 or 4304;
    • (l) Articles of textile materials of heading 4201 or 4202;
    • (m) Products or articles of chapter 48 (for example, cellulose wadding);
    • (n) Footwear or parts of footwear, gaiters or leggings or similar articles of chapter 64;
    • (o) Hair-nets or other headgear or parts thereof of chapter 65;
    • (p) Goods of chapter 67;
    • (q) Abrasive-coated textile material (heading 6805) and also carbon fibers or articles of carbon fibers of heading 6815;
    • (r) Glass fibers or articles of glass fibers, other than embroidery with glass thread on a visible ground of fabric (chapter 70);
    • (s) Articles of chapter 94 (for example, furniture, bedding, luminaires and lighting fittings);
    • (t) Articles of chapter 95 (for example, toys, games, sports requisites and nets);
    • (u) Articles of Chapter 96 (for example, brushes, travel sets for sewing, slide fasteners, typewriter ribbons, sanitary pads (towels) and tampons, diapers (napkins) and diaper liners); or
    • (v) Articles of chapter 97.
  • 2.
    • (A) Goods classifiable in chapters 50 to 55 or in heading 5809 or 5902 and of a mixture of two or more textile materials are to be classified as if consisting wholly of that one textile material which predominates by weight over each other single textile material.
      When no one textile material predominates by weight, the goods are to be classified as if consisting wholly of that one textile material which is covered by the heading which occurs last in numerical order among those which equally merit consideration.
    • (B) For the purposes of the above rule:
      • (a) Gimped horsehair yarn (heading 5110) and metalized yarn (heading 5605) are to be treated as a single textile material the weight of which is to be taken as the aggregate of the weights of its components; for the classification of woven fabrics, metal thread is to be regarded as a textile material;
      • (b) The choice of appropriate heading shall be effected by determining first the chapter and then the applicable heading within that chapter, disregarding any materials not classified in that chapter;
      • (c) When both chapters 54 and 55 are involved with any other chapter, chapters 54 and 55 are to be treated as a single chapter;
      • (d) Where a chapter or a heading refers to goods of different textile materials, such materials are to be treated as a single textile material.
    • (C) The provisions of paragraphs (A) and (B) above apply also to the yarns referred to in notes 3, 4, 5 or 6 below.
  • 3.
    • (A) For the purposes of this section, and subject to the exceptions in paragraph (B) below, yarns (single, multiple (folded) or cabled) of the following descriptions are to be treated as "twine, cordage, ropes and cables":
      • (a) Of silk or waste silk, measuring more than 20,000 decitex;
      • (b) Of man-made fibers (including yarn of two or more monofilaments of chapter 54), measuring more than 10,000 decitex;
      • (c) Of true hemp or flax:
        • (i) Polished or glazed, measuring 1,429 decitex or more; or
        • (ii) Not polished or glazed, measuring more than 20,000 decitex;
      • (d) Of coir, consisting of three or more plies;
      • (e) Of other vegetable fibers, measuring more than 20,000 decitex; or
      • (f) Reinforced with metal thread.
    • (B) Exceptions:
      • (a) Yarn of wool or other animal hair and paper yarn, other than yarn reinforced with metal thread;
      • (b) Man-made filament tow of chapter 55 and multifilament yarn without twist or with a twist of less than 5 turns per meter of chapter 54;
      • (c) Silkworm gut of heading 5006 and monofilaments of chapter 54;
      • (d) Metalized yarn of heading 5605; yarn reinforced with metal thread is subject to paragraph (A)(f) above; and
      • (e) Chenille yarn, gimped yarn and loop wale-yarn of heading 5606.
  • 4.
    • (A) For the purposes of chapters 50, 51, 52, 54 and 55, the expression "put up for retail sale" in relation to yarn means, subject to the exceptions in paragraph (B) below, yarn (single, multiple (folded) or cabled) put up:
      • (a) On cards, reels, tubes or similar supports, of a weight (including support) not exceeding:
        • (i) 85 g in the case of silk, waste silk or man-made filament yarn; or
        • (ii) 125 g in other cases;
      • (b) In balls, hanks or skeins of a weight not exceeding:
        • (i) 85 g in the case of man-made filament yarn of less than 3,000 decitex, silk or silk waste;
        • (ii) 125 g in the case of all other yarns of less than 2,000 decitex; or
        • (iii) 500 g in other cases;
      • (c) In hanks or skeins comprising several smaller hanks or skeins separated by dividing threads which render them independent one of the other, each of uniform weight not exceeding:
        • (i) 85 g in the case of silk, waste silk or man-made filament yarn; or
        • (ii) 125 g in other cases.
    • (B) Exceptions:
      • (a) Single yarn of any textile material, except:
        • (i) Single yarn of wool or fine animal hair, unbleached; and
        • (ii) Single yarn of wool or fine animal hair, bleached, dyed or printed, measuring more than 5,000 decitex;
      • (b) Multiple (folded) or cabled yarn, unbleached:
        • (i) Of silk or waste silk, however put up; or
        • (ii) Of other textile material except wool or fine animal hair, in hanks or skeins;
      • (c) Multiple (folded) or cabled yarn of silk or waste silk, bleached, dyed or printed, measuring 133 decitex or less; and
      • (d) Single, multiple (folded) or cabled yarn of any textile material:
        • (i) In cross-reeled hanks or skeins; or
        • (ii) Put up on supports or in some other manner indicating its use in the textile industry (for example, on cops, twisting mill tubes, pirns, conical bobbins or spindles, or reeled in the form of cocoons for embroidery looms).
  • 5. For the purposes of headings 5204, 5401 and 5508, the expression "sewing thread" means multiple (folded) or cabled yarn:
    • (a) Put up on supports (for example, reels, tubes) of a weight (including support) not exceeding 1,000 g;
    • (b) Dressed for use as sewing thread; and
    • (c) With a final "Z" twist.
  • 6. For the purposes of this section, the expression "high tenacity yarn" means yarn having a tenacity, expressed in cN/tex (centinewtons per tex), greater than the following:
    Single yarn of nylon or other polyamides, or of polyesters60 cN/tex
    Multiple (folded) or cabled yarn of nylon or other polyamides, or of polyesters53 cN/tex
    Single, multiple (folded) or cabled yarn of viscose rayon27 cN/tex
  • 7. For the purposes of this section, the expression "made up" means:
    • (a) Cut otherwise than into squares or rectangles;
    • (b) Produced in the finished state, ready for use (or merely needing separation by cutting dividing threads) without sewing or other working (for example, certain dusters, towels, tablecloths, scarf squares, blankets);
    • (c) Cut to size and with at least one heat-sealed edge with a visibly tapered or compressed border and the other edges treated as described in any other subparagraph of this note, but excluding fabrics the cut edges of which have been prevented from unraveling by hot cutting or by other simple means;
    • (d) Hemmed or with rolled edges, or with a knotted fringe at any of the edges, but excluding fabrics the cut edges of which have been prevented from unraveling by whipping or by other simple means;
    • (e) Cut to size and having undergone a process of drawn thread work;
    • (f) Assembled by sewing, gumming or otherwise (other than piece goods consisting of two or more lengths of identical material joined end to end and piece goods composed of two or more textiles assembled in layers, whether or not padded); or
    • (g) Knitted or crocheted to shape, whether presented as separate items or in the form of a number of items in the length.
  • 8. For the purposes of chapters 50 to 60:
    • (a) Chapters 50 to 55 and 60 and, except where the context otherwise requires, chapters 56 to 59, do not apply to goods made up within the meaning of note 7 above; and
    • (b) Chapters 50 to 55 and 60 do not apply to goods of chapters 56 to 59.
  • 9. The woven fabrics of chapters 50 to 55 include fabrics consisting of layers of parallel textile yarns superimposed on each other at acute or right angles. These layers are bonded at the intersections of the yarns by an adhesive or by thermal bonding.
  • 10. Elastic products consisting of textile materials combined with rubber threads are classified in this section.
  • 11. For the purposes of this section, the expression "impregnated" includes "dipped."
  • 12. For the purposes of this section, the expression "polyamides" includes "aramids."
  • 13. For the purposes of this Section and, where applicable, throughout the tariff schedule, the expression "elastomeric yarn" means filament yarn, including monofilament, of synthetic textile material, other than textured yarn, which does not break on being extended to three times its original length and which returns, after being extended to twice its original length, within a period of five minutes, to a length not greater than one and a half times its original length.
  • 14. Unless the context otherwise requires, textile garments of different headings are to be classified in their own headings even if put up in sets for retail sale. For the purposes of this note, the expression "textile garments" means garments of headings 6101 to 6114 and headings 6201 to 6211.
  • 15. Subject to note 1 to section XI, textiles, garments and other textile articles, incorporating chemical, mechanical or electronic components for additional functionality, whether incorporated as built-in components or within the fiber or fabric, are classified in their respective headings in Section XI provided that they retain the essential character of the goods of this section.
Subheading Notes
  • 1. In this section and, where applicable, throughout the tariff schedule, the following expressions have the meanings hereby assigned to them:
    • (a) Unbleached yarn
      Yarn which:
      • (i) Has the natural color of its constituent fibers and has not been bleached, dyed (whether or not in the mass) or printed; or
      • (ii) Is of indeterminate color ("grey yarn"), manufactured from garnetted stock.
      Such yarn may have been treated with a colorless dressing or fugitive dye (which disappears after simple washing with soap) and, in the case of man-made fibers, treated in the mass with delustering agents (for example, titanium dioxide).
    • (b) Bleached yarn
      Yarn which:
      • (i) Has undergone a bleaching process, is made of bleached fibers or, unless the context otherwise requires, has been dyed white (whether or not in the mass) or treated with a white dressing;
      • (ii) Consists of a mixture of unbleached and bleached fibers; or
      • (iii) Is multiple (folded) or cabled and consists of unbleached and bleached yarns.
    • (c) Colored (dyed or printed) yarn
      Yarn which:
      • (i) Is dyed (whether or not in the mass) other than white or in a fugitive color, or printed, or made from dyed or printed fibers;
      • (ii) Consists of a mixture of dyed fibers of different colors or of a mixture of unbleached or bleached fibers with colored fibers (marl or mixture yarns), or is printed in one or more colors at intervals to give the impression of dots;
      • (iii) Is obtained from slivers or rovings which have been printed; or
      • (iv) Is multiple (folded) or cabled and consists of unbleached or bleached yarn and colored yarn.
      The above definitions also apply, mutatis mutandis , to monofilament and to strip or the like of chapter 54.
    • (d) Unbleached woven fabric
      Woven fabric made from unbleached yarn and which has not been bleached, dyed or printed. Such fabric may have been treated with a colorless dressing or a fugitive dye.
    • (e) Bleached woven fabric
      Woven fabric which:
      • (i) Has been bleached or, unless the context otherwise requires, dyed white or treated with a white dressing, in the piece;
      • (ii) Consists of bleached yarn; or
      • (iii) Consists of unbleached and bleached yarn.
    • (f) Dyed woven fabric
      Woven fabric which:
      • (i) Is dyed a single uniform color other than white (unless the context otherwise requires) or has been treated with a colored finish other than white (unless the context otherwise requires), in the piece; or
      • (ii) Consists of colored yarn of a single uniform color.
    • (g) Woven fabric of yarns of different colors
      Woven fabric (other than printed woven fabric) which:
      • (i) Consists of yarns of different colors or yarns of different shades of the same color (other than the natural color of the constituent fibers);
      • (ii) Consists of unbleached or bleached yarn and colored yarn; or
      • (iii) Consists of marl or mixture yarns.
      (In all cases, the yarn used in selvages and piece ends is not taken into consideration.)
    • (h) Printed woven fabric
      Woven fabric which has been printed in the piece, whether or not made from yarns of different colors.
      (The following are also regarded as printed woven fabrics: woven fabrics bearing designs made, for example, with a brush or spray gun, by means of transfer paper, by flocking or by the batik process.)
      The definitions at (d) to (h) above apply, mutatis mutandis , to knitted or crocheted fabrics.
    • (ij) Plain weave
      A fabric construction in which each yarn of the weft passes alternately over and under successive yarns of the warp and each yarn of the warp passes alternately over and under successive yarns of the weft.
    The definitions at (d) to (h) above apply, mutatis mutandis, to knitted or crocheted fabrics.
  • 2.
    • (A) Products of chapters 56 to 63 containing two or more textile materials are to be regarded as consisting wholly of that textile material which would be selected under note 2 to this section for the classification of a product of chapters 50 to 55 or of heading 5809 consisting of the same textile materials.
    • (B) For the application of this rule:
      • (a) Where appropriate, only the part which determines the classification under general interpretative rule 3 shall be taken into account;
      • (b) In the case of textile products consisting of a ground fabric and a pile or looped surface no account shall be taken of the ground fabric;
      • (c) In the case of embroidery of heading 5810 and goods thereof, only the ground fabric shall be taken into account. However, embroidery without visible ground, and goods thereof, shall be classified with reference to the embroidering threads alone.
Additional U.S. Notes
  • 1. In the case of each provision in the tariff schedule on which the United States has agreed to reduce the rate of duty, pursuant to a trade agreement entered into under section 101 of the Trade Act of 1974 before January 3, 1980, on any cotton, wool or man-made fiber textile product as defined in the Arrangement Regarding International Trade in Textiles, as extended on December 14, 1977 (the Arrangement), if the Arrangement, or a substitute arrangement, including unilateral import restrictions or bilateral agreements, determined by the President to be suitable, ceases to be in effect with respect to the United States before the total reduction in the rate of duty for such provision under sections 101 and 109 of the Trade Act of 1974 has become effective, then the President shall proclaim the rate of duty in rate column 1 for such provision existing on January 1, 1975, to be the rate of duty effective, with respect to articles entered or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, within 30 days after such cessation and until the President proclaims the continuation of such reduction under the next sentence. If subsequently the Arrangement or a substitute arrangement, including unilateral import restrictions or bilateral agreements, determined by the President to be suitable, is in effect with respect to the United States, then the President shall proclaim the continuation of the reduction of such rate of duty pursuant to such trade agreement. For purposes of section 109(c)(2) of the Trade Act of 1974, any time when a rate of duty existing on January 1, 1975, is in effect under this note shall be time when part of such reduction is not in effect by reason of legislation of the United States or action thereunder.
  • 2. The term "Certified hand-loomed and folklore" as used with respect to products provided for in the tariff schedule, refers to such products as have been certified, in accordance with procedures established by the United States Trade Representative pursuant to international understandings, by an official of a government agency of the country where the products were produced, to have been so made.
Statistical Notes
  • 1. Restraints under the Arrangement regarding International Trade in Textiles may not apply to developing country exports of "hand-loomed and folklore products" which have been certified, in accordance with procedures established by the Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements pursuant to international understandings, by an official of a government agency of the country where the products were produced, to have been so made. The importer is required to identify such certified products on the entry summary or withdrawal forms by placing the symbol "F" as a prefix to the appropriate 10-digit statistical reporting number.
  • 2. For the purposes of the Tariff Schedule:
    • (a) The term "subject to cotton restraints" means articles in which:
      • (i) The cotton component equals or exceeds 50 percent by weight of all the component fibers thereof; or
      • (ii) The cotton and any wool, fine animal hair or man-made fibers in the aggregate equals or exceeds 50 percent by weight of all the component fibers thereof and the cotton component equals or exceeds the weight of each of the wool (including fine animal hair) and man-made fiber components.
    • (b) The term "subject to wool restraints" means articles not provided for in (a) above and in which the wool (including fine animal hair) component exceeds 17 percent by weight of all the component fibers thereof.
    • (c) The term "subject to man-made fiber restraints" means articles not provided for in (a) or (b) above and the man-made fiber component, or the man-made fibers and any cotton, wool or fine animal hair in the aggregate, equals or exceeds 50 percent by weight of all the component fibers thereof.
    For the application of this note, where appropriate, only the part of the product which determines the classification under general interpretive rule 3 shall be taken into account.
  • 3. As a convenient cross-reference, each of the textile categories (or groupings) used by the United States in monitoring shipments of these products and to administer the United States textile trade agreements programs is listed in the schedule following the appropriate 10-digit description.
  • 4. Entries of all textile and apparel products that are both (a) imported from Canada or from Mexico and (b) described in additional U.S. notes 3 (other than subdivision (c)), 4 and 5 to section XI must contain (i) the appropriate 10-digit statistical reporting number from and units of quantity specified in section XI for such goods, and (ii) the correct 8-digit special statistical reporting number applicable to such goods and the square meter equivalent of the goods being entered, determined in accordance with such additional U.S. notes. The special statistical reporting numbers are set forth at the end of chapter 99 of this schedule. For goods described in subdivision (c) of additional U.S. note 3, see heading 9802.00.80.

Chapter 53 View Section Notes
Other vegetable textile fibers; paper yarn and woven fabric of paper yarn

HTSUS Notes

CHAPTER 53
OTHER VEGETABLE TEXTILE FIBERS; PAPER YARN
AND WOVEN FABRICS OF PAPER YARN 1See section XI, statistical note 5.
XI
53-1
Statistical Note
  • 1. For the purposes of the woven fabrics of chapter 53:
    • (a) Unless the context otherwise requires, provisions relating to one or more weaves embrace only those fabrics which (excluding selvage) are wholly of the specified weave or weaves, including combinations exclusively thereof.
    • (b) The term "poplin or broadcloth" means plain weave fabrics, not of square construction, whether or not napped, but does not include the following types:
      • (i) Fabrics weighing not more than 200 grams per square meter, containing 33 or less warp ends and filling picks per square centimeter; and
      • (ii) Fabrics weighing more than 200 grams per square meter, of average yarn number 26 or lower number.
    • (c) The term "sheeting" means plain weave fabrics, whether or not napped, of the following types:
      • (i) Fabrics weighing not more than 200 grams per square meter, of square construction, containing more than 33 warp ends and filling picks per square centimeter, of average yarn number 68 or lower number, but not including printcloth; and
      • (ii) Fabrics weighing more than 200 grams per square meter, but does not include:
        • (A) Fabrics of which the warp or filling consists of multiple (folded) or cabled yarns, of average yarn number 26 or lower number; and
        • (B) Fabrics of average yarn number 27 or higher number, not of square construction.
    • (d) The term "printcloth" means plain weave fabrics, weighing not more than 200 grams per square meter, of average yarn numbers 43-68, containing more than 33 singles yarns per square centimeter and not containing multiple (folded) or cabled yarns, of square construction, not combed, whether or not napped.
    • (e) The term "square construction" means fabrics of the following types:
      • (i) Containing less than 79 warp ends and filling picks per square centimeter, of which the difference between the total count of warp ends per centimeter and the total count of filling picks per centimeter is less than 11; or
      • (ii) Containing 79 or more warp ends and filling picks per square centimeter, of which the total count of warp ends per centimeter and the total count of filling picks per centimeter are each less than 57 percent of the total count per square centimeter of such warp ends and filling picks.
    • (f) The term "napped" means fabrics with a fuzzy, fibrous surface produced by scratching or pricking the surface so that some of the fibers are raised from the body of the yarn. Napped fabrics are not to be confused with pile fabrics. Outing and canton flannel, moleskin, etc., are typical fabrics with a nap.
    • (g) The term "not combed" means fabrics wholly or in part of uncombed cotton, other vegetable textile fibers or wool or fine animal hair.
    • (h) The term "combed" means fabrics containing cotton, other vegetable textile fibers or wool or fine animal hair, in which such fibers are combed, whether or not containing other fibers.
  • (ij) The term " number ," as applied to woven fabrics of chapter 53, means the average yarn number of the yarns contained therein. In computing the average yarn number, the length of the yarn is considered to be equal to the distance covered by it in the fabric in the condition as imported, with all clipped yarn being measured as if continuous and with the count being taken of the total single yarns in the fabric including the single yarns in any multiple (folded) or cabled yarns. The weight shall be taken after any excessive sizing is removed by boiling or other suitable process. Any one of the following formulas can be used to determine the average yarn number--
    N = BYT/1,000, 100T/Z', BT/Z or ST/10
    when:
    N is the average yarn number,
    B is the breadth (width) of the fabric in centimeters,
    Y is the meters (linear) of the fabric per kilogram,
    T is the total single yarns per square centimeter,
    S is the square meters of fabric per kilogram,
    Z is the grams per linear meter of fabric, and
    Z' is the grams per square meter of fabric.
    Fractions in the resulting "number" shall be disregarded.
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