Examples of using Falling within chapter in English and their translations into Danish
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Official/political
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Goods falling within Chapter 97 of the Combined Nomenclature.
Section XVI, which includes heading Nos 84.53 and 84.54,does not cover articles falling within Chapter 90;
Customs duties on imports into the Community as originally constituted of products falling within Chapter 48 or 49 of the Common Customs Tariff shall be progressively abolished in accordance with the following timetable.
Whereas on 24 November 1987 the Council decided upon the conventional rates of duty to be applied to certain products falling within Chapter 85 of the combined.
Declares in writing that all material falling within Chapter 4 of the combined nomenclature and used in the manufacture of products covered by his application has been produced entirely within the European Union.
Paper and paperboard, impregnated, coated, surface coloured, surface decorated orprinted(not constituting printed matter falling within Chapter 49), in rolls or sheets.
A5(a) prepared or preserved meat, fish, crustaceans and molluscs falling within Chapter 16 and food preparations falling within CN codes 1902 20 10 to 1902 30 90 and 1902 40 90 and 1904 90 10, 1904 90 90 and 2005 80 00;
Wood marquetry and inlaid wood; caskets and cases for jewellery or cutlery, and similar articles, of wood; statuettes and other ornaments, of wood;wooden artides of furniture not falling within Chapter 94.
Article 6(4) of Annex III to Decision 2002/822/EC allows ACP/EC-OCT cumulation of origin in the case of products falling within Chapter 17 and CN codes 1806 10 30 and 1806 10 90 up to an annual quantity of 28000 tonnes of sugar.
REASONS in view of its simple design and the fact that it incorporates both a side opening and a loop of ribbon by which it is hung up, the article has the character of a pyjama case- andnot that of a toy falling within Chapter 97.
Such flat-rate assessment shall not apply to goods falling within Chapter 24 which are contained in a consignment or in travellers' personal luggage in amounts exceeding those laid down in Article 31 or in Article 46 of Regulation(EEC) No 918/83 1.
Council Regulation(EEC) No 3130/85 of 22 October 1985 opening, allocating andproviding for the administration of a Community tariff quota for certain petroleum products falling within Chapter 27 ofthe Common Customs Tariffand refined in Spain(1986) OJ L304 16.11.85 p.l.
Products falling within Chapters 1 to 24 of the Combined Nomenclature originating in Malta and in Turkey andlisted in Annexes I and II, and- petroleum products refined in Turkey falling within Chapter 27 of the Combined Nomenclature and listed in Annex III.
The import duty which might fall to be levied on release for free circulation of products falling within Chapter 3 of the Common Customs Tariff and are obtained from fish as referred to in paragraph 1 shall be determined and levied as follows.
Products falling within Chapter 6 of the Common Customs Tariff with the exception of the products indicated in the Annex to this Regulation for the periods relating thereto, shall be included in the common list of liberalized products contained in Annex I to Regulation(EEC) No 1439/74.
Council Regulation(EEC) No 616/78 of 20 March 1978 on proof of origin for certain textile products falling within Chapter 51 or Chapters 53 to 62 ofthe Common Customs Tariffand imported into the Community, and on the conditions for the acceptance of such proof.
Fishery products falling within Chapter 3 of the Common Customs Tariff as referred to in the first indent of the second paragraph of Protocol No 4 which are obtained in the territory of a third country from whole fish, fresh or chilled, caught by a vessel as referred to in Article 1 and landed in the territory of that third country may be released for free circulaton in the customs territory of the Community under partial or total exemption from import duties.
Council Regulation(EEC) No 616/78 of 20 March 1978 on proof of origin for certain textile products falling within Chapter 51 or Chapters 53 to 62 of the Common Customs Tariff and imported into the Community, and on the conditions for the acceptance of such proof OJ L 084 31.03.78 p.l.
Save as otherwise laid down in Regulation(EEC) No 234/68 and in this Regulation or as otherwise decided by the Council acting on a proposal from the Commission in accordance with the voting procedure provided for in Article 43(2) of the Treaty,it shall be forbidden, in respect of products falling within Chapter 6 of the Common Customs Tariff imported from non-member countries:- to levy any charge having equivalent effect to a customs duty.
The Annex to Regulation(EEC)No 109/70 shall be extended to all products falling within Chapter 6 of the Common Customs Tariff, which are imported from any country mentioned in the said Annex, other than those products indicated in the Annex to this Regulation, for the periods relating thereto.
The loading or transhipment aboard a vessel flying the flag of a Member State occurring within the framework of activities provided for under such a fisheries agreement,of fishery products falling within Chapter 3 of the Common Customs Tariff with a view to their transport and any processing for the purpose of being put on the Union market.
Customs duties on imports into the Community as originally constituted of products falling within Chapter 48 or 49 of the Common Customs Tariff excluding heading No 48.09(building board of wood pulp or of vegetable fibre, whether or not bonded with natural or artificial resins or with similar binders) shall be progressively abolished in accordance with the following timetable.
Without prejudice to the provisions applicable pursuant to Directive 2000/13/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council(3), this Regulation shall apply to the fishery andaquaculture products included on the lists and covered by the presentations falling within Chapter 3 of the Combined Nomenclature which are marketed within the Community, irrespective of their origin, including products that are prepackaged.
At the request of the declarant, an unassembled or disassembled article falling within Chapter 84 or 85 of the Harmonized System is imported in several consignments on the conditions laid down by the customs authorities, it shall be considered to be a single article and a movement certificate may be submitted for the whole article upon import of the first consignment.
On 11 June 1981, the Council adopted a regulation1 amending that of 31 March 1978 on proof of origin for certain textile products falling within Chapter 51 or Chapters 53 to 62 of the Common Customs Tariff and imported into the Community, and on the conditions for the acceptance of such proof.
Without prejudice to Article 68(3), where an unassembled or disassembled article falling within Chapter 84 or 85 of the Harmonized System is imported in several consignments on the conditions laid down by the customs authorities, at the request of the person declaring the goods to customs, it shall be considered to be a single article and a certificate of origin form A may be submitted for the whole article upon importation of the first consignment.
Without prejudice to Article 70 where, at the request of the person declaring the goods to customs, an unassembled ordisassembled article falling within Chapter 84 or 85 of the Harmonized System is imported by instalments on the conditions laid down by the competent authorities, it shall be considered to be a single article and a certificate of origin Form A may be submitted for the whole article upon importation of the first consignment.
Where,' at the request of the penon declaring the goods at the customs, a dismantled or non-assembled article falling within Chapter 84 or 85 of the harmonized system is imported by insulmenu on the conditions laid down by the competent authorities, it shall be considered to be a single article and a movement certificate may be submitted for the whole article upon import of the fint instalment.
Where, at the request of the person declaring the goods at the customs, a dismantled or non assembled article falling within Chapter 84 or 85 of the harmonized system Ís imported by instalments on the conditions laid down by the competent authorities, it shall be considered to be a single article and a movement certificate may be submitted for the whole article upon import of the first instalment.
Without prejudice to Article 122(3), where, at the request of the declarant, an unassembled or disassembled article falling within Chapter 84 and 85 of the Harmonized System is imported in several consignments on the conditions laid down by the customs authorities, it shall be considered to be a single article and a movement certificate may be submitted for the whole article upon import of the first consignment.