Goods shipped into a free trade zone in the United States from abroad are legally considered not having landed in the customs territory of the United States and thus are not subject to U.S.import tariffs.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Goods shipped into a free trade zone in the United States are considered to be outside the customs territory of the U.S. for the purpose of tariff laws, meaning they are not subject to U.S. import tariffs until they leave the zone and enter U.S. territory for domestic consumption.

Goods Shipped into a Free Trade Zone in the United