New Regulations On Clothing Logo In The United States, Export Enterprises Should Respond Promptly

A few days ago, the United States customs frontier Protection Bureau published a number of publications to provide guidance and information on the dress code requirements, and to explain tariff classification methods for knitted apparel, gloves and knitted or mittens. Concerning the country of origin logo, the customs and Border Protection Agency of the United States stipulates that unless the precedent permits other marking methods, all garments must be marked with the cloth label. Loose shirts, coats, sweaters, dresses and similar garments, labels of origin must be placed in the middle of the garment neckline and in the middle of two shoulder joints. As for trousers, slacks, shorts, skirts and skirts, labels of origin must be placed in a prominent position, such as the inner side of the belt; men's and women's wear two head or three head suits. If all the clothes are made in the same country, the labels of the origin can be sewn on the coat. The men's dress shirts with transparent polyethylene bags are produced, and the original signs must be stitched to the neckline so that the final buyers can not see the packages clearly. If it's a men's shirt, women's clothing. The United States customs frontier Protection Bureau, under certain circumstances, accepts the logo of direct screen printing on the cloth inside the neckline of the garment, and the double garment is exempt from the neckline label requirement. If clothing and belts are produced in the same country or region and imported and sold as a complete set of garments, only the labels of origin should be attached to the garments. But the origin of the belts should be reasonably marked. Neckties and scarves that belong to the decorations must be marked with the label of origin. If neckties or scarves are used as accessories and women's loose shirts, they are both imported and sold. Both of them adopt the same cloth and design, and only the loosen shirts must be marked. In addition, the names of the origin must be added with Made in or Product of and other similar words, so that the buyers can see clearly, so as not to be misled. For this reason, the inspection and quarantine department reminds clothing export enterprises that they should have a detailed understanding of the relevant provisions of the United States on the import of clothing labels, distinguish between different products, and choose the right clothing marks and sewing methods accordingly, so as not to cause the return of goods due to improper use of signs. Wang Xiaonan: editor in charge