Historical reciprocal tariff for BA-origin goods
country tariff state · Expired
Written to help non-specialists understand this page. Rates, dates, and legal facts come from the official records above and on the linked source.
A historical reciprocal tariff is an additional U.S. import measure intended to address differences between U.S. treatment and the treatment that another country applies to U.S. goods. “BA-origin goods” means goods whose country of origin is BA under the applicable trade-data or legal designation; origin is not necessarily the same as the country where the goods were shipped from. “IEEPA” refers to the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, the legal authority that can be used for certain tariff or trade restrictions.
This type of measure typically affects U.S. importers of covered goods from the specified origin during the period in which the measure applied. It may be collected in addition to the ordinary customs duty and other applicable import charges, depending on the official measure instructions. The importer should determine the product’s tariff classification, customs value, country of origin, and the measure’s scope and status. Historical measures may be relevant when reviewing past entries, refunds, protests, audits, or compliance records, but the controlling details must come from official sources.
What to check
- Confirm the measure’s legal status and applicable entry period in the official tariff or government instructions; do not assume a historical measure applies to current entries.
- Determine the product’s correct Harmonized Tariff Schedule classification (HTSUS subheading) and check whether that classification is listed in the measure’s scope.
- Verify country of origin using the applicable substantial-transformation rules, and distinguish origin from export location, shipping route, or seller location.
- Review the measure’s reporting instructions, including any required additional tariff classification or entry-line treatment, and confirm how it interacts with other duties or exclusions.
- Keep commercial invoices, production and sourcing records, valuation support, and entry data; ask a customs broker or trade counsel to resolve difficult origin, classification, valuation, or retroactive-correction questions.
Legal basis
International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA)
Affected HTS entries
No explicit linked HTS code list is available in this snapshot record.