Rules of origin are the rules to attribute a country of origin to a product in order to determine its "economic nationality". Rules of Origin | Wikipedia
Rules of origin are
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Origin in "Rules of Origin" relates to
Origin determines
Various trade bodies determine the rules of trade and rules of origin for their area - and those they trade with. i.e. there is no one set of universal rules - AND they can change at any time! |
If an artwork created or the art goods or art products made are to be shipped across national borders to customers / distributors, it may well be ESSENTIAL (put VERY simply) to:
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The main problem for artists and any art businesses is an almost complete LACK of:
Virtually all the documentation and training assume
HOWEVER one good thing coming out of recent events is that governments now recognise much more clearly how dependent they are on small/micro businesses for supply of goods - so this situation may change |
Preferential origin is used solely to provide duty benefits through a Free Trade Agreement and is optional.
This means:
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Preferential rules of origin determine whether goods qualify as originating from certain countries, for which special arrangements and agreements apply. |
Non-preferential rules of origin apply when countries wish to
Non-preferential rules of origin are those
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Outside a customs union, all UK exporters will still have to declare the origin of their goods when trading with the EU. This is used by importing countries to protect their producers and for other monitoring purposes. REFERENCE:
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Determining where a product comes from is no longer easy when raw materials and parts criss-cross the globe to be used as inputs in scattered manufacturing plants. Rules of origin are therefore needed to attribute one country of origin to each product. They are the criteria used to define where a product was made and are important for implementing other trade policy measures, including trade preferences (preferential rules of origin), quotas, anti-dumping measures and countervailing duties (non-preferential rules of origin). |
REFERENCE
World Trade Organisation
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Rules of origin determine where goods originate, i.e. not where they have been shipped from, but where they have been produced or manufactured. |
REFERENCE: European Union
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I am an EU exporter, exporting to the UK 10 STEPS TO TAKE
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I am an EU importer, importing from the UK 10 STEPS TO TAKE
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The rules of origin requirements are some of the most important provisions that your business needs to understand and comply with, under the UK's deal with the EU.
GOV.UK Rules of origin for goods moving between the UK and EU
The UK-EU Trade and Co-operation Agreement (“TCA”) provides businesses with the benefit of tariff free and quota free trade in goods between the two trading blocs.
Many may not realise, however, that these benefits can only be reaped with effort on the part of importers and exporters. One task to be fulfilled is proving that the goods to be imported or exported have “originated” in the EU or UK.
QUESTION: |
ANSWER: (22 January 2021) Artworks classified in Chapter 97 of the Harmonised System (Works of art, collectors’ pieces and antiques) are currently eligible for import at zero tariffs under both the UK Global Tariff and the EU Common External Tariff. This means that businesses who trade artwork between the UK and EU do not need to comply with Rules of Origin under the Trade and Cooperation Agreement to export or import under zero tariffs. |
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