
Prepared and regularly updated by specific Federal agencies, then published by the Office of Federal Register (OFR) 19 CFR, Pts. 141-199, includes rules, regulations, procedures, and administrative procedures associated with Title 19 Customs Duties
Part 141 Entry of Merchandise 141.0 – 141.113
Part 142 Entry Process142.0 – 142.52
Part 143 Special Entry Procedures 143.0 – 143.45
Part 144 Warehouse and Rewarehouse Entries and Withdrawals 144.0 – 144.42
Part 145 Mail Importations 145.0 – 145.75
Part 146 Foreign Trade Zones 146.0 – 146.96
Part 147 Trade Fairs 147.0 – 147.47
Part 148 Personal Declarations and Exemptions 148.0 – 148.116
Part 149 Importer Security Filing 149.1 – 149.6
Part 151 Examination, Sampling, and Testing of Merchandise151.0 – 151.111
Part 152 Classification and Appraisement of Merchandise 152.0 – 152.108
Part 158 Relief from Duties on Merchandise Lost, Damaged, Abandoned, or Exported
Part 159 Liquidation of Duties 159.0 – 159.64
Part 161 General Enforcement Provisions 161.0 – 161.16
Part 162 Inspection, Search, and Seizure 162.0 – 162.96
Part 163 Recordkeeping 163.0 – 163.13
Part 165 Investigation of Claims of Evasion of Antidumping and Countervailing Duties 165.0 – 165.47
Part 171 Fines, Penalties, and Forfeitures 171.0 – 171.64
Part 172 Claims for Liquidated Damages; Penalties Secured by Bonds 172.0 – 172.43
Part 173 Administrative Review in General 173.0 – 173.5
Part 174 Protests174.0 – 174.32
Part 175 Petitions by Domestic Interested Parties 175.0 – 175.31
Part 176 Proceedings in the Court of International Trade 176.0 – 176.31
Part 177 Administrative Rulings 177.0 – 177.31
Part 178 Approval of Information Collection Requirements 178.1 – 178.2
Part 181 North American Free Trade Agreement 181.0 – 181.132
Part 182 United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement 182.0 – 182.124
Part 190 Modernized Drawback 190.0 – 190.195
Part 191 Drawback 191.0 – 191.195
Part 192 Export Control 192.0 – 192.14
Parts 193-199 [Reserved]
Lawyers, law librarians and law students should be familiar with the Code of Federal Regulations. Law libraries and some academic libraries should have a copy of this publication for their patrons.