1207 — Oil seeds and oleaginous fruits, n.e.c. in chapter 12; whether or not broken

Plain-language overview

Keywords & topics

Short phrases that describe this HS-4 heading when you're searching or filtering schedules.

oil seeds import · oleaginous fruits classification · HS-4 1207 · tariff classification oil seeds · customs codes for seeds · broken oil seeds · palm nuts import · cotton seeds HS-6 · castor oil seeds · mustard seeds import · poppy seeds classification · safflower seeds · melon seeds import · industrial seeds · medicinal plants classification

Examples

Drawn from the official tariff wording for this HS-4 heading. Always confirm against your published schedule and legal notes.

• Oil seeds; palm nuts and kernels, whether or not broken (HS-6 120710)
• Oil seeds; cotton seeds, whether or not broken (HS-6 120721)
• Oil seeds; castor oil seeds, whether or not broken (HS-6 120730)
• Oil seeds; mustard seeds, whether or not broken (HS-6 120750)
• Oil seeds; poppy seeds, whether or not broken (HS-6 120791)
• Oil seeds; safflower seeds, whether or not broken (HS-6 120760)
• Oil seeds and oleaginous fruits; n.e.c. in heading no. 1207 (HS-6 120799)

Common questions

How people often phrase their search when they're trying to classify goods like yours.

• What is HS-4 1207 used for?
• How to classify oil seeds for import?
• What are the subheadings under HS-4 1207?
• Are broken oil seeds classified differently?
• What is the tariff for palm nuts?
• How to determine the correct HS code for seeds?
• What does n.e.c. mean in HS-4 1207?

Related topics

Longer phrases that come up when you're comparing codes or talking to a broker.

• how to classify palm nuts for import
• difference between cotton seeds and other oil seeds
• importing broken castor oil seeds
• what to know about mustard seeds classification
• customs requirements for oil seeds
• understanding HS-6 subheadings for seeds
• how to handle mixed oil seeds shipments
• importance of accurate seed classification
• guidelines for importing safflower seeds
• what to do if seeds are not listed in HS-6
• how to find the right HS code for poppy seeds
• oil seeds and oleaginous fruits import regulations

Questions & answers

For orientation only—the binding text is your national tariff and the WCO nomenclature your country uses.

What types of oil seeds are included in HS-4 1207?

HS-4 1207 includes various oil seeds such as palm nuts, cotton seeds, castor oil seeds, mustard seeds, and more, whether broken or not.

How do I know which HS-6 subheading to use?

Identify the specific type of oil seed you are importing. Each seed type has its own HS-6 subheading, such as HS-6 120710 for palm nuts or HS-6 120721 for cotton seeds.

What does 'n.e.c.' mean in the context of HS-4 1207?

'N.e.c.' stands for 'not elsewhere classified.' It is used for oil seeds and oleaginous fruits that do not fit into the other specified subheadings.

Are there any restrictions on importing oil seeds?

Yes, certain oil seeds may have restrictions or require permits, especially if they are subject to agricultural regulations. Always check local import regulations.

What should I do if my shipment includes multiple types of seeds?

You should classify each type of seed according to its specific HS-6 subheading to ensure accurate tariff classification and compliance with customs regulations.

Can I use HS-4 1207 for seeds that are processed?

HS-4 1207 is primarily for raw oil seeds. Processed seeds may fall under different classifications, so check the specific product type.

Continue classification