Masson v. United States

U.S. Customs Court

Masson v. United States

34 Cust. Ct. 302

United States Customs Court·Decided March 10, 1955·No. No. 58815; protest 219737-K (Baltimore)·Published

Opinion

[303]*303Opinion by

La whence, J.

It was stipulated that the items of merchandise in question consist of ingots of tin alloy scrap, not lead scrap, of which nonferrous metal is the component material in chief value, which are secondhand or waste or refuse, or are obsolete, defective, or damaged, and which are fit only to be re-. manufactured. Upon the agreed statement of facts, it was held that the merchandise comes within the provisions of Public Law 869, as amended by Public Law 535, supra, and is properly entitled to free entry.

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[303]*303Opinion by

La whence, J.

It was stipulated that the items of merchandise in question consist of ingots of tin alloy scrap, not lead scrap, of which nonferrous metal is the component material in chief value, which are secondhand or waste or refuse, or are obsolete, defective, or damaged, and which are fit only to be re-. manufactured. Upon the agreed statement of facts, it was held that the merchandise comes within the provisions of Public Law 869, as amended by Public Law 535, supra, and is properly entitled to free entry.

Masson v. United States, 34 Cust. Ct. 302 (cusc 1955).

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