hot sale Dop HS Code for Export Mexico

  • hot sale Dop HS Code for Export Mexico
  • hot sale Dop HS Code for Export Mexico
  • hot sale Dop HS Code for Export Mexico
  • Who is responsible for HS codes when shipping to Mexico?
  • The target changes include international product codes for global trade. U.S. exporters and Mexican importers are responsible for making necessary updates and using the correct HS code. Since HS codes establish tariff classification for goods, it is critical for U.S. exporters to be aware of their HS codes when shipping to Mexico.
  • What are Mexico's import tariffs?
  • On April 22, 2024, the Mexican Government published a modification to the Tariff of the Law of General Import and Export Taxes. The Mexican government has established temporary import tariffs ranging from 5% to 50% for 544 HS codes.
  • How does Mexico's new tariff schedule affect export controls and sanctions?
  • In Mexico, non-tariff regulations and restrictions, including Export Controls and Sanctions (Embargoes) are imposed based on the tariff classification of the goods to be imported or exported. Therefore, the entry into force of the new tariff schedule affects the lists of goods subject to export controls and sanctions.
  • When does the Mexican general import & export duties law become effective?
  • The new version of the Mexican General Import and Export Duties Law, including its tariff schedule, published on June 7, 2022, became effective on December 12, 2022. Consequently, several administrative regulations updating tariff classifications also became effective on that same date.
  • Where can I find the HS code for my product?
  • You can find the HS code for your product via your country’s government website, or by using DHL Express’ dedicated MyGTS (Global Trade Services) tool. The structure of each Harmonized System comprises of six digits. The first two digits identify the chapter of which the HS code falls under.
  • Does Mexico have a Sectoral Promotion Program?
  • Mexico has implemented a Sectoral Promotion Program (Programas de Promoción Sectorial or PROSEC), which reduces Most Favored Nation (MFN) tariffs to zero or five percent on a wide range of important inputs needed by Mexico’s export manufacturing sector. This program includes 20 different industry sectors and affects 16,000 HS codes.

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