What if I export goods from the U.S. and the importing country refuses to let them in because the WPM are not marked?
The answer to this question is dependent on circumstances. Basically, we will permit return of U.S. origin goods another country has rejected because of violative WPM as long as the shipment has not left customs custody or control in any other country and the entry refusal reason accompanies the shipment. A shipment that consists only of supposedly returned non-compliant U.S. WPM (that is, the violative WPM have been removed from the merchandise), is to be allowed entry only if there is acceptable proof that ties the WPM to the original export from the U.S. Any shipments of supposedly returned U.S. WPM that do not have acceptable documentation will be refused entry. Q: We are considering the feasibility of taking advantage of the Canada origin exemption by maintaining a stockpile of Canada and U.S. origin WPM in the EU and using only that WPM for cargo to the U.S. and Canada. Is this a good idea? A: No. The Canada and U.S. origin wood exception is based on a reciprocal agreement betwee
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