What rule of origin applies to textiles and apparel under CAFTA-DR?

CAFTA-DR's general rule for apparel is 'yarn-forward'. Annex 4.1 (specific rules of origin) states it as a tariff-shift rule: a garment of chapters 61 and 62 is originating if it reaches its heading 'from any other chapter, except from heading 51.11 through 51.13, 52.04 through 52.12, 53.10 through 53.11, chapter 54, heading 55.08 through 55.16 or 60.01 through 60.06', that is, the yarns (for example 52.04 to 52.07) and the fabrics (52.08 to 52.12, 60.01 to 60.06) must be produced in the territory of one or more Parties, 'provided that the good is cut or knit to shape, or both, and sewn or otherwise assembled in the territory of one or more of the Parties' (rule 6101.10–6101.30 and its counterparts; chapter 61 note 3 allows outer fabrics from the annex 3.25 short-supply list). The rule rewards regional vertical integration (spinning, weaving and assembly inside the bloc). De minimis (chapter 3, section G, paragraph 7 of the textile rules-of-origin article): a garment that fails the tariff shift because of certain fibres or yarns is still originating if the total weight of those fibres or yarns in the component that determines classification does not exceed 10 % of the total weight of that component; elastomeric yarns must be wholly formed in a Party (paragraph 8). Cumulation: appendix 4.1-B lets chapter 62 materials produced in Canada or Mexico that would be originating under the treaty count as produced in a Party, subject to notifications among the Parties and to Mexico's FTAs with them.