If you have already opened Communication C/2026/3319 in the Official Journal, you have seen the list. Two Explanatory Note amendments, seventeen Classification Opinions, one deletion and one Classification Decision. Codes and reference numbers, nothing more. This overview does not repeat that list. It flags the few items that will move a classification, put a binding tariff information (BTI) decision at risk, or change a product's regulatory status. It tells you which of your decisions to review. The rest confirm settled reasoning and are dealt with briefly.
Which material decides the classification of composite goods? In a recent judgment, the EU General Court gave the newest answer: decorative paper impregnated with melamine resin - declared as paper,…
Customs has issued you a BTI with a code you disagree with. You cannot amend it, you cannot give it up, and applying again - in any member state -…
What the Combined Nomenclature is, how an 8-digit CN code is structured, its legal basis, and how the yearly updates and the correlation table work.
This article reviews the changes introduced in the HS 2028 revision. A total of 299 sets of amendments have been introduced, covering areas such as healthcare, epidemic control, emergency preparedness,…
This article examines why tariff classification errors persist in many companies, revealing that the root cause is often not a lack of customs knowledge, but rather weak processes, poor product…
HS2028 introduces significant changes to global tariff classification, and this recording is relevant for customs and trade compliance professionals who need to prepare their master data and classification governance ahead…
