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Rules of origin are used to determine the country of origin of a product for purposes of international trade. There are two common types of rules of origin depending upon application, the preferential and non-preferential rules of origin (19 CFR 102). The exact rules vary from country to country, from agreement to agreement. ==Non-preferential== Non-preferential rules of origin are used to determine the country of origin for certain purposes. These purposes ''may'' be for quotas, anti-dumping, anti-circumvention, statistics or origin labelling. The basis for the non-preferential rules originates from the Kyoto convention〔(Kyoto Convention )〕 which states that if a product is wholly obtained or produced completely within one country the product shall be deemed having origin in that country. For a product which has been produced in more than one country the product shall be determined to have origin in the country where the last substantial transformation took place. To determine exactly what was the last substantial transformation, three general rules are applied: # Change of tariff classification (on any level, though 4-digit level is the most common) # Value added-rule (ad valorem) # Special processing rule, the minimum transformation is described. For instance, in the EU non-preferential rules of origin for T-shirts (HS6109), the origin is supposed to be in the country where the ''complete making-up'' was done.〔(EUR-Lex - Simple search )〕 According to the non-preferential rules a product always has exactly one country of origin. However, the non-preferential rules may differ from country to country; the same product may have different origins depending on which country's scheme is applied. Usually it is the rules of the country into which a product is being imported that apply. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Rules of origin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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