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Basics of the International System of Customs and Tariffs [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 568 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 771 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Sep-2001
  • Kirjastus: Transnational Publishers Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1571052224
  • ISBN-13: 9781571052223
Teised raamatud teemal:
Basics of the International System of Customs and TariffsSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 568 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 771 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Sep-2001
  • Kirjastus: Transnational Publishers Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1571052224
  • ISBN-13: 9781571052223
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781571052223.html
Although customs and tariffs operate from a national perspective, it is the overarching international structure of classification, valuation, etc. that is imposed upon the national schemes that provide international customs and tariffs with a comprehensible global consistency whose understanding is of great importance for those dealing in international commerce.

It is this global scheme of customs and tariffs laws and practices that the author describes so thoroughly and well. Having mapped out for the reader that global scheme, he then describes the many types of variances and exemptions from the global scheme that must be understood as well.

Basic Guide to International Customs and Tariffs provides a highly readable description of its subject and a unique global perspective not encountered in other books dealing with the same topic.





Published under the Transnational Publishers imprint.
Foreword ix
Table of Abbreviations, Acronyms, and Shortened Names xiii
National Systems of Customs and Tariffs
What are Customs and Tariffs?
1(10)
An Abbreviated History of Customs and Tariffs
6(5)
Operating within National Customs and Tariffs Systems
11(3)
Operating within the International System
14(2)
Global Uniformity in Customs Classification
Harmonizing National Tariff Schedules
16(1)
The Customs Cooperation Council and the Harmonized System
17(2)
Rules of Interpretation for the Harmonized System
19(3)
Limitations on US and Other Nations' Deference to the CCC
22(2)
The Committees
24(1)
The Documents
25(1)
Classification Opinions
25(1)
HSC Reports Prior to July 1983
26(1)
Interim HSC Reports
27(1)
Reports of the HSC After 1/1/88
27(1)
Nomenclature Committee Reports
27(1)
Working Documents
28(1)
Rulings of Other Countries
28(1)
Position Papers
29(1)
Summary
29(2)
WTO/GATT - Administrator of the Global Customs and Tariffs System
The Global Customs and Tariffs System
31(1)
A History of GATT
32(7)
A History of the WTO
39(3)
The Structure of the WTO and the WTO Agreement
42(2)
GATT and the Global Trade in Goods
44(12)
Plurilateral Agreements
56(3)
WTO International Trade Disputes
59(10)
Regional Trade Blocs
Regional and Transregional Economic Groups Compared
69(2)
Regional Trade Blocs Generally
71(1)
GATT and Regional Trade Blocs
72(3)
GATT Article XXIV and Interpretations and Understanding and Related Documents
75(9)
The World's Most Important Regional Trade Bloc-The European Union
84(27)
The European Free Trade Association
111(1)
EEA
112(2)
The Benelux Countries
114(1)
The Schengen Group
114(1)
The Nordic Union
115(1)
The Commonwealth of Independent States
116(1)
The Baltic Free Trade Area
117(1)
The Central European Free Trade Agreement
118(1)
Economic Cooperation Organization
119(1)
Black Sea Economic Cooperation
119(1)
TAFTA
119(1)
NAFTA/USCFTA
120(31)
OAS
151(1)
LAIA/ALADI
151(1)
MERCOSUR
152(2)
ANCOM
154(1)
G-3
155(1)
CACM
156(1)
CARICOM
157(1)
FTAA
158(1)
SAFTA
158(1)
APEC
158(2)
ASEAN
160(5)
SAARC
165(1)
CER/ANZERTA
165(2)
South Pacific Forum
167(1)
UAE
167(1)
GCC
168(1)
The League of Arab States
168(1)
The Arab Co-Operation Council
169(1)
UMA
169(1)
OAU
170(1)
United States of Africa
170(1)
East African Community
170(1)
The Rhodesias and Nyasaland
171(1)
UDEAC
171(1)
OCAM
171(1)
ECOWAS
171(1)
UEMOA
172(1)
CEPGAL
172(1)
Western African Countries
172(1)
COMESA
172(1)
SADC
173(1)
SACU
173(2)
Bilateral Free Trade and Similar Agreements
Bilateral Commercial Arrangements Generally
175(1)
EU Bilateral Trade Relationships
176(5)
EFTA Bilateral Trade Agreements
181(1)
Other non-US Bilateral Free Trade Agreements
181(1)
Other Bilateral Customs Unions
182(1)
US Bilateral Trade Relationships
183(1)
USIFTA
183(5)
US-Jordan Free Trade Agreement
188(1)
Special Bilateral Relationships between a Country and a Semi-Autonomous Territory, an Enclave, or a Client State
189(5)
Special Dispensations from the Global System of Customs and Tariffs
In General
194(1)
Special Preferential Conditions Permitted for Imports from, and for Customs and Tariff Practices by, Underdeveloped Countries
195(1)
GATT 1947 Provisions and Their Interpretations with Special Application to Underdeveloped Countries
196(14)
Decision on Measures in Favor of Least-Developed Countries
210(1)
Decision on Measures Concerning the Possible Negative Effects of the Reform Program on Least-Developed and Net Food Importing Developing Countries
211(2)
Special Developed Country Programs of Trade Preferences for Underdeveloped Countries
213(7)
Entering Goods through Customs Duty-Free under Carnets and Through Similar Programs
220(1)
GATT 1947 Article V and its Annex I Notes and Supplementary Provisions
221(3)
Free Trade Zones, Bonded Warehouses, In Bond Assembly, and Similar Defined Exclusions from a National Customs Territory
224(5)
Tariff and Other Import Duty Drawbacks and Similar Rebate Programs
229(1)
The WTO Escape Clause and Other Authorized Temporary or Permanent Abandonments of MFN and Similar WTO/GATT Obligations
229(2)
GATT 1947 Article XII and Its Interpretation
231(3)
GATT Article XIV and Its Interpretation
234(1)
GATT Article XVIII and the Interpretations
235(1)
GATT Article XIX
235(2)
GATT Article XX and Its Interpretation
237(1)
GATT 1947 Article XXI
238(1)
GATT 1947 Article XXIII
238(1)
GATT 1947 Article XXVIII and Its Interpretation
239(4)
Understanding on GATT Balance-of Payments Provisions
243(4)
Understanding on the Interpretation of GATT Article XXVIII
247(2)
WTO/GATT Texts on Customs and Tariffs
Coverage of This
Chapter
249(1)
GATT 1994
250(3)
GATT 1947
253(20)
Understanding on GATT Article XVII Interpretation
273(2)
Marrakesh Protocol to GATT
275(1)
The Agreement on Agriculture
276(24)
Agreement on Textiles and Clothing
300(15)
Decision on Notification Procedures
315(3)
Decision on Notification of First Integration Under Article 2.6 of the Agreement on Textiles and Clothing
318(1)
Declaration on Dispute Settlement Pursuant to Agreement on Implementation of GATT's Article Part V of ASCD
318(1)
Decision on the Application and Review of the Understanding on Rules and Procedures Governing the Settlement of Disputes
319(1)
WTO/GATT Prescribed Methods of Customs Valuation
Valuation and Tariffs
320(1)
Multilateral Institutions Involved in Valuation Standards
321(1)
GATT/WTO Valuation Methods
322
G. Gregory Letterman has lived and practiced law in Asia, Australasia, Latin America, and Europe, as well as in the United States. He has had broad and extensive global experience in international commercial legal matters while working for the U.S. government, law firms, and corporations and teaching at law schools. He is the author of multivolume legal treatises on international commercial law and of books and articles on various aspects of international commercial law. He is the managing editor of a quarterly journal on international contract law.