What is considered a “knit-to-shape” good (fabric or component)?
A good is “knit-to-shape” if 50 percent or more of the exterior surface area of the good is formed by major parts that have been knitted or crocheted directly to the shape used in the good, with no consideration being given to patch pockets, appliqus, or the like. Minor cutting, trimming, or sewing of those major parts shall not affect the determination of whether a good is “knit-to-shape.” See OTEXA’s interim procedures, Section 2(d). 29. Can “qualifying knit fabrics” and “qualifying woven fabrics” be dyed and finished outside the United States and/or designated beneficiary countries and still qualify under the Haiti EIAP? Section 2 of OTEXA’s interim procedures, as contained in the Haiti EIAP legislation, defines “qualifying knit fabric” as “fabric or knit-to-shape components wholly formed or knit-to-shape (in designated beneficiary countries – See FAQs 26 and 27) from yarns wholly formed in the United States,” and defines “qualifying woven fabric” as “fabric wholly formed in the Uni
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