The April 2012 Exam will be based on the 2011 19CFR

By popular request we now have two types of the 19CFR.  Both are copies of the "hard bound" static version of the 19CFR which is the CBP specified edition for the exam.

The April 2011 edition of the 19CFR, Parts 0-140, and 141-199 with no supplements, or what is also called the "hard bound" version, is pictured on the left.

We print these books in a unique spiral binding on heavy paper. This spiral binding makes the books easier to handle when studying, because they lay flat. This same feature also makes them easy to handle during the exam, by eliminating  fumbling, as you are looking up an answer and trying to write at the same time! Additionally, because these books are printed on a heavy paper, they are perfect for adding notes, highlighting and underlining!

Plus they are easy to carry around while you are studying. A big advantage!

$130.00
Currently AVAILABLE
All Sales Are Final

The 8 1/2 x 11 Version of the 19CFR - Unbound (loose leaf) - 3 hole punched- With NO Supplements


This is a large print format of the April 2011 19CFR edition, Parts 0-140, and 141-199 with no supplements. This is an exact copy of the "hard bound" static version. It is designed to be used with your HTS on a 12 inch CATALOG RACK, as pictured, which means that everything will be in one location when you take the exam. Because of the larger print size, this version is much easier to read.

This version is printed on a heavy paper, so you can add notes, tab, highlight and underline.

$130.00
Currently AVAILABLE
All Sales Are Final

For the April 2012 Student:

The HTS is best used during the exam if you place it on a CATALOG RACK, as pictured. A catalog rack is just a metal stand that will hold the HTS upright for you. The HTS weights about 20 pounds and is over three thousand pages it is difficult to use in a binder. You can find catalog racks online by just putting CATALOG RACK into your browser.

The Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS) is the primary resource for determining tariff classifications for goods imported into the United States. The U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule, classifies a good (assigns it a ten-digit tariff classification number) based on such things as its name, use, and/or the material used in its construction. The tariff schedule is divided into Chapters 1 through 99 plus numerous additional sections such as various appendices and indexes. Chapters are divided into a varying number of headings, and headings are divided into a varying number of subheadings. Raw materials or basic substances often appear in the early chapters and in earlier headings within a chapter, where highly processed goods and manufactured articles often appear in later chapters and headings. Agricultural products are generally provided for in chapters 1-24, for example, whereas vehicles, aircraft and vessels appear in chapters 86-89. There is no hard and fast rule, however. Toys, for example, appear in Chapter 95 and works of art are found in Chapter 97. You will need to know all of this for the upcoming exam!

$120.00

Currently AVAILABLE

All Sales Are Final