[Federal Register Volume 71, Number 152 (Tuesday, August 8, 2006)]
[Notices]
[Pages 45012-45016]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E6-12811]



[[Page 45012]]

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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

International Trade Administration

(A-533-843)


Notice of Final Determination of Sales at Less Than Fair Value, 
and Negative Determination of Critical Circumstances: Certain Lined 
Paper Products from India

AGENCY: Import Administration, International Trade Administration, 
Department of Commerce.

EFFECTIVE DATE: August 8, 2006.
SUMMARY: We determine that imports of certain lined paper products 
(``CLPP'') are being, or are likely to be, sold in the United States at 
less than fair value (``LTFV''), as provided in section 735 of the 
Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (``the Act''). The estimated margins of 
sales at LTFV are shown in the ``Final Determination'' section of this 
notice. Moreover, we determine that critical circumstances do not exist 
with regard to exports of CLPP from India. See the ``Critical 
Circumstances'' section below.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Christopher Hargett, or Joy Zhang, AD/
CVD Operations, Office 3, Import Administration, International Trade 
Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th Street and 
Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20230; telephone: (202) 482-
4161 or (202) 482-1168, respectively.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background

    On April 17, 2006, the Department of Commerce (``the Department'') 
published the preliminary determination of sales at LTFV in the 
antidumping investigation of CLPP from India. See Notice of Preliminary 
Determination of Sales at Less Than Fair Value, Postponement of Final 
Determination, and Affirmative Preliminary Determination of Critical 
Circumstances in Part: Certain Lined Paper Products from India, 71 FR 
19706 (April 17, 2006) (``Preliminary Determination''). From May 19 
through May 26, 2006, we verified the sales and cost questionnaire 
responses of Kejriwal Paper Ltd. (``Kejriwal''). We requested that 
parties comment on the Preliminary Determination.
    We received comments from petitioner\1\ and each of the 
respondents, Aero Exports (``Aero''), Kejriwal, and Navneet 
Publications (India) Ltd. (``Navneet''). On May 17, 2006, respondents, 
Aero, Kejriwal, and Navneet, requested a hearing to discuss issues 
addressed by the interested parties in their case or rebuttal briefs. 
The Department held the hearing on July 6, 2006. We did not receive any 
comments regarding the scope of the investigation.
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    \1\ The petitioner in this investigation is the Association of 
American School Paper Suppliers and its individual members 
(MeadWestvaco Corporation, Norcom, Inc., and Top Flight, Inc.) 
(``petitioner'').
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Period of Investigation

    The period of investigation is July 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005.

Analysis of Comments Received

    All issues raised in the case and rebuttal briefs by parties to 
this investigation are addressed in the ``Issues and Decision 
Memorandum'' from Stephen J. Claeys, Deputy Assistant Secretary for 
Import Administration, to David M. Spooner, Assistant Secretary for 
Import Administration, dated July 31, 2006 (``Issues and Decision 
Memorandum''), which is adopted by this notice. A list of issues that 
parties have raised and to which we have responded, all of which are in 
the Decision Memorandum, is attached to this notice as Appendix II. 
Parties can find a complete discussion of all issues raised in this 
investigation and the corresponding recommendations in this public 
memorandum, which is on file in the Central Records Unit (``CRU''), 
room B-099 of the main Commerce building. In addition, a complete 
version of the Issues and Decision Memorandum can be accessed directly 
on the world wide web at http://ia.ita.doc.gov/frn. The paper copy and 
electronic version of the Decision Memorandum are identical in content.

Scope of Investigation

    For scope information, see Appendix I.

Changes Since the Preliminary Determination

    Based on our analysis of the comments received and our findings at 
verification, we have made certain changes to the margin calculations 
for the only company for which we are calculating a margin, Kejriwal. 
For a discussion of these changes, see the ``Analysis Memorandum for 
Kejriwal Paper'' from Christopher Hargett, International Trade 
Compliance Analyst, to James Terpstra, Program Manager, Office of AD/
CVD Operations, Office 3, dated July 31, 2006.

Verification

    As provided in section 782(i) of the Act, we verified the sales and 
cost information submitted by Kejriwal for use in our final 
determination from May 19 through May 26, 2006. We used standard 
verification procedures including an examination of relevant accounting 
and production records, and original source documents provided by the 
respondent.

Calculation of Normal Value Based on Constructed Value

    In accordance with section 773(a)(4) of the Act, we continue to 
base Kejriwal's normal value (``NV'') on constructed value (``CV''). In 
accordance with section 773(e) of the Act, we calculated CV based on 
the sum of Kejriwal's cost of materials and fabrication for the foreign 
like product, plus amounts for selling, general, and administrative 
expenses (``SG&A''), profit, and packing costs for exportation to the 
United States. For changes made to Kejriwal's CV since the preliminary 
determination, see the ``Constructed Value Calculation Adjustments for 
the Final Determination - Kejriwal Paper Limited'' memorandum from 
Laurens van Houten, Senior Accountant, through Peter S. Scholl, Lead 
Accountant, to Neal M. Halper, Director, Office of Accounting, dated 
July 31, 2006.

Adverse Facts Available

    Section 776(a)(2) of the Act provides that, if an interested party 
withholds information requested by the administering authority, fails 
to provide such information by the deadlines for submission of the 
information and in the form or manner requested, subject to subsections 
(c)(1) and (e) of section 782 of the Act, significantly impedes a 
proceeding under this title, or provides such information but the 
information cannot be verified as provided in section 782(i), the 
administering authority shall use, subject to section 782(d) of the 
Act, facts otherwise available in reaching the applicable 
determination. Section 782(d) of the Act provides that, if the 
administering authority determines that a response to a request for 
information does not comply with the request, the administering 
authority shall promptly inform the responding party and provide an 
opportunity to remedy the deficient submission. Section 782(e) of the 
Act further states that the Department shall not decline to consider 
submitted information if all of the following requirements are met: (1) 
the information is submitted by the established deadline; (2) the 
information can be verified; (3) the information is not so incomplete 
that it cannot serve as a reliable basis for reaching the applicable 
determination; (4) the interested party has demonstrated that it

[[Page 45013]]

acted to the best of its ability; and (5) the information can be used 
without undue difficulties.
    As discussed in the Preliminary Determination, the cost of 
production (``COP'') questionnaire responses submitted by Aero and 
Navneet were not useable for purposes of calculating accurate LTFV 
margins. Since the issuance of the initial questionnaire to Aero and 
Navneet, the Department granted both parties numerous extensions up to 
and including the submission of the third supplemental questionnaire 
responses, which were received on March 29, 2006. Over a five-month 
period, the Department carefully and repeatedly identified the numerous 
significant deficiencies and errors where we needed more complete 
information in order to understand the reported information. Throughout 
this process, there was a consistent pattern of non-responsiveness and 
confusing, incomplete, and inconsistent information provided by Aero 
and Navneet.
    As discussed in the Preliminary Determination, the Department 
provided several opportunities for Aero to submit information critical 
to the Department's analysis, and the Department extended deadlines to 
allow Aero the time to respond completely to the Department's 
questionnaire and supplemental questionnaires. The Department issued 
three sets of supplemental questionnaires, repeatedly asking the same 
detailed questions that remained unanswered from the previous 
supplemental questionnaire. After the issuance of the three 
supplemental questionnaires, the Department is left with critical 
information absent from the record. In addition, questions still remain 
unanswered as to the accuracy and reliability of the reported cost 
information. Because Aero withheld requested information, failed to 
provide such information by the deadlines in the form and manner 
required, impeded this investigation, and reported information that 
could not be verified, the Department may resort to facts otherwise 
available, in reaching its final determination, pursuant to sections 
776(a)(2)(A),(B),(C) and (D) of the Act. Due to the fact that most of 
the reasons regarding the use of facts available for Aero are 
considered business proprietary information, please see the Memorandum 
from Sheikh M. Hannan to Neal Halper entitled ``Use of Adverse Facts 
Available for the Final Determination - Aero Exports,'' dated July 31, 
2006, on file in the CRU.
    As discussed in the Preliminary Determination, Navneet failed to 
provide: 1) various reconciliation schedules (i.e., the overall cost 
reconciliation, the overall quantity reconciliation, and the overall 
purchased paper reconciliation) and explanations of reconciling 
amounts; 2) a consistent explanation for its product cost calculation 
methodology that demonstrates the link between its reported costs and 
its normal books and records; and 3) complete supporting documentation 
for the matching product control number (``CONNUM'') cost build-up 
schedules. Without this information, the Department is unable to 
determine whether Navneet accounted for all its production costs 
relating to the merchandise under investigation. Therefore, the 
Department was unable to rely on Navneet's submitted costs. Moreover, 
based on the statements made by Navneet and the exhibits provided in 
its questionnaire responses, it is apparent that Navneet departed from 
the product costs recorded in its normal books and records when 
calculating its reported product costs to the Department. Thus, the 
costs the Department should be using, the per-unit costs from its 
normal books and records, are not on the record of this proceeding. 
Section 773(f)(1)(A) of the Act requires that companies normally use 
their normal books and records in reporting costs for an antidumping 
investigation. Finally, we note that Navneet failed to provide the POI 
job order worksheet reconciliation, which the Department requested to 
determine whether Navneet relied on its normal books and records and 
whether its reported costs reconciled to those records. See the Issues 
and Decisions Memorandum, at Comment 14.
    As a result of the numerous, serious deficiencies, we were unable 
to adequately determine whether the cost information contained in Aero 
and Navneet's responses reasonably and accurately reflects the costs 
incurred by these companies to produce the subject merchandise. Without 
this information, we cannot accurately calculate LTFV margins for these 
companies.
    Therefore we continue to find that, by failing to provide the 
required information in the manner requested, Aero and Navneet did not 
act to the best of their ability. Consequently, the Department has 
determined that, in selecting from among the facts otherwise available, 
an adverse inference is warranted. Thus, the Department finds that the 
use of adverse facts available (``AFA'') is warranted under section 
776(a)(2) of the Act.

Corroboration of Information

    Section 776(c) of the Act requires the Department to corroborate, 
to the extent practicable, secondary information used as facts 
available. Secondary information is defined as ``information derived 
from the petition that gave rise to the investigation or review, the 
final determination concerning the subject merchandise, or any previous 
review under section 751 concerning the subject merchandise.'' See 19 
CFR 351.308(c) and (d); see also the Statement of Administrative Action 
(SAA) at 870.
    The SAA clarifies that ``corroborate'' means that the Department 
will satisfy itself that the secondary information to be used has 
probative value. See the SAA at 870. The SAA also states that 
independent sources used to corroborate such evidence may include, for 
example, published price lists, official import statistics and customs 
data, and information obtained from interested parties during the 
particular investigation. Id. To corroborate secondary information, the 
Department will, to the extent practicable, examine the reliability and 
relevance of the information used. In order to determine the probative 
value of the margins in the petition for use as AFA for purposes of 
this final determination, we relied on our analysis from the 
preliminary determination. See Preliminary Determination, 71 FR at 
19710. See also, ``Preliminary Determination in the Antidumping Duty 
Investigation of Certain Lined Paper Products (``CLPP'') from India: 
Selection of Total Adverse Facts-Available Rate'' from the Team to 
James Terpstra, Program Manager Office III, dated April 7, 2006. Based 
on this analysis, we determined that the price and cost information 
contained in the petition do not have probative value. Therefore, we 
have relied on the information reported by Kejriwal which has probative 
value, as confirmed by verification. Accordingly, we find that the 
second highest individual margin calculated in this proceeding based on 
the data reported by a respondent, Kejriwal, in this investigation, 
23.17 percent, is corroborated within the meaning of section 776(c) of 
the Act. See Issues and Decision Memorandum, at Comment 15.

All Others Rate

    Section 735(c)(5)(A) of the Act provides that, the estimated ``All 
Others'' rate shall be an amount equal to the weighted average of the 
estimated weighted-average dumping margins established for exporters 
and producers individually investigated, excluding any zero and de 
minimis margins, and any margins determined entirely under section 776 
of the Act. Kejriwal is the only respondent in this investigation for

[[Page 45014]]

which the Department has calculated a company-specific rate. Therefore, 
for purposes of determining the ``All Others'' rate and pursuant to 
section 735(c)(5)(A) of the Act, we are using the dumping margin 
calculated for Kejriwal, as referenced in the ``Final Determination'' 
section below.

Critical Circumstances

    In our Preliminary Determination, we found that critical 
circumstances did not exist for Kejriwal or any company subject to the 
``All Others'' rate. See Preliminary Determination, 71 FR at 19712. 
However, we found that critical circumstances did exist for Aero and 
Navneet. Id. We received no comments on our critical circumstances 
determination. Considering the changes made to Kejriwal's margin 
calculation, we continue to find that critical circumstances do not 
exist for imports of subject merchandise for Kejriwal or any company 
subject to the ``All Others'' rate, as there is no evidence that 
importers knew, or should have known, that the exporter was selling 
subject merchandise at LTFV. See 735(a)(3)(A)(ii) of the Act.
    To determine whether the person by whom, or for whose account, the 
merchandise was imported knew or should have known that the exporter 
was selling the subject merchandise at less than its fair value, in 
accordance with section 733(e)(1)(A)(ii) of the Act, the Department 
normally considers margins of 25 percent or more for export price 
sales, or 15 percent or more for constructed export price transactions, 
sufficient to impute knowledge of dumping. We find that critical 
circumstances does not exist for Kejriwal or any company subject to the 
``All Others'' rate. In addition, we find that critical circumstances 
does not exist for both Aero and Navneet, because the assigned AFA rate 
of 23.17 percent is less than the 25 percent sufficient to impute 
knowledge of dumping. See Notice of Final Determination of Sales at 
Less Than Fair Value and Negative Final Determination of Critical 
Circumstances: Certain Color Television Receivers From the People's 
Republic of China, 69 FR 20594 (April 16, 2004).

Continuation of Suspension of Liquidation

    In accordance with section 735(c)(1)(B) of the Act, we are 
directing U.S. Customs and Border Protection (``CBP'') to continue to 
suspend liquidation of all imports os subject merchandise that are 
entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after April 
17, 2006, the date of publication of the preliminary determination in 
the Federal Register. Because we did not find critical circumstances in 
this final determination, we will instruct CBP to terminate suspension 
of liquidation, and release any cash deposits or bonds, on imports 
during the 90 day period prior to the date of publication of the 
Preliminary Determination. We will instruct CBP to continue to require 
a cash deposit or the posting of a bond for all companies based on the 
estimated weighted-average dumping margins shown below. The suspension 
of liquidation instructions will remain in effect until further notice.

Final Determination

    We determine that the following weighted-average dumping margins 
exist for the period July 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                       Weighted Average
                Manufacturer/Exporter                  Margin (percent)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aero Exports........................................               23.17
Kejriwal Paper Limited..............................                3.91
Navneet Publications (India) Ltd....................               23.17
All Others..........................................                3.91
------------------------------------------------------------------------

    In accordance with section 735(c)(5)(A) of the Act, we have based 
the ``All Others'' rate on the weighted average of the dumping margins 
calculated for the exporter/manufacturer investigated in this 
proceeding. The ``All Others'' rate is calculated exclusive of all de 
minimis margins and margins based entirely on AFA.

ITC Notification

    In accordance with section 735(d) of the Act, we have notified the 
ITC of our final determination. As our final determination is 
affirmative, the ITC will determine within 45 days whether these 
imports are causing material injury, or threat of material injury, to 
an industry in the United States. If the ITC determines that material 
injury or threat of injury does not exist, the proceeding will be 
terminated and all securities posted will be refunded or canceled. If 
the ITC determines that such injury does exist, the Department will 
issue an antidumping duty order directing CBP to assess antidumping 
duties on all imports of the subject merchandise entered, or withdrawn 
from warehouse, for consumption on or after the effective date of the 
suspension of liquidation.

Return or Destruction of Proprietary Information

    In the event that the ITC issues a final negative injury 
determination, this notice will serve as the only reminder to parties 
subject to administrative protective order (``APO'') of their 
responsibility concerning the destruction of proprietary information 
disclosed under APO in accordance with 19 CFR 351.305(a)(3). Timely 
written notification of return/destruction of APO materials or 
conversion to judicial protective order is hereby requested. Failure to 
comply with the regulations and the terms of an APO is a sanctionable 
violation.
    We are issuing and publishing this determination and notice in 
accordance with sections 735(d) and 777(i) of the Act.

    Dated: July 31, 2006.
David M. Spooner,
Assistant Secretary for Import Administration.

Appendix I

Scope of the Investigation

The scope of this investigation includes certain lined paper products, 
typically school supplies (for purposes of this scope definition, the 
actual use of or labeling these products as school supplies or non-
school supplies is not a defining characteristic) composed of or 
including paper that incorporates straight horizontal and/or vertical 
lines on ten or more paper sheets (there shall be no minimum page 
requirement for looseleaf filler paper) including but not limited to 
such products as single- and multi-subject notebooks, composition 
books, wireless notebooks, looseleaf or glued filler paper, graph 
paper, and laboratory notebooks, and with the smaller dimension of the 
paper measuring 6 inches to 15 inches (inclusive) and the larger 
dimension of the paper measuring 8-3/4 inches to 15 inches (inclusive). 
Page dimensions are measured size (not advertised, stated, or ``tear-
out'' size), and are measured as they appear in the product (i.e., 
stitched and folded pages in a notebook are measured by the size of the 
page as it appears in the notebook page, not the size of the unfolded 
paper). However, for measurement purposes, pages with tapered or 
rounded edges shall be measured at their longest and widest points. 
Subject lined paper products may be loose, packaged or bound using any 
binding method (other than case bound through the inclusion of binders 
board, a spine strip, and cover wrap). Subject merchandise may or may 
not contain any combination of a front cover, a rear cover, and/or 
backing of any composition, regardless of the inclusion of images or 
graphics on the cover, backing, or paper. Subject merchandise is within 
the scope of this investigation whether or not the lined

[[Page 45015]]

paper and/or cover are hole punched, drilled, perforated, and/or 
reinforced. Subject merchandise may contain accessory or informational 
items including but not limited to pockets, tabs, dividers, closure 
devices, index cards, stencils, protractors, writing implements, 
reference materials such as mathematical tables, or printed items such 
as sticker sheets or miniature calendars, if such items are physically 
incorporated , included with, or attached to the product, cover and/or 
backing thereto.
Specifically excluded from the scope of this investigation are:
 unlined copy machine paper;
 writing pads with a backing (including but not limited to 
products commonly known as ``tablets,'' ``note pads,'' ``legal pads,'' 
and ``quadrille pads''), provided that they do not have a front cover 
(whether permanent or removable). This exclusion does not apply to such 
writing pads if they consist of hole-punched or drilled filler paper;
 three-ring or multiple-ring binders, or notebook organizers 
incorporating such a ring binder provided that they do not include 
subject paper;
 index cards;
 printed books and other books that are case bound through the 
inclusion of binders board, a spine strip, and cover wrap;
 newspapers;
 pictures and photographs;
 desk and wall calendars and organizers (including but not 
limited to such products generally known as ``office planners,'' ``time 
books,'' and ``appointment books'');
 telephone logs;
 address books;
 columnar pads & tablets, with or without covers, primarily 
suited for the recording of written numerical business data;
 lined business or office forms, including but not limited to: 
pre-printed business forms, lined invoice pads and paper, mailing and 
address labels, manifests, and shipping log books;
 lined continuous computer paper;
 boxed or packaged writing stationary (including but not 
limited to products commonly known as ``fine business paper,'' 
``parchment paper, `` and ``letterhead''), whether or not containing a 
lined header or decorative lines;
 Stenographic pads (``steno pads''), Gregg ruled (``Gregg 
ruling'' consists of a single- or double-margin vertical ruling line 
down the center of the page. For a six-inch by nine-inch stenographic 
pad, the ruling would be located approximately three inches from the 
left of the book.), measuring 6 inches by 9 inches;
Also excluded from the scope of this investigation are the following 
trademarked products:
 Fly\TM\ lined paper products: A notebook, notebook organizer, 
loose or glued note paper, with papers that are printed with infrared 
reflective inks and readable only by a Fly\TM\ pen-top computer. The 
product must bear the valid trademark Fly\TM\ (products found to be 
bearing an invalidly licensed or used trademark are not excluded from 
the scope).
 Zwipes\TM\: A notebook or notebook organizer made with a 
blended polyolefin writing surface as the cover and pocket surfaces of 
the notebook, suitable for writing using a specially-developed 
permanent marker and erase system (known as a Zwipes\TM\ pen). This 
system allows the marker portion to mark the writing surface with a 
permanent ink. The eraser portion of the marker dispenses a solvent 
capable of solubilizing the permanent ink allowing the ink to be 
removed. The product must bear the valid trademark Zwipes\TM\ (products 
found to be bearing an invalidly licensed or used trademark are not 
excluded from the scope).
 FiveStar[reg]Advance\TM\: A notebook or notebook organizer 
bound by a continuous spiral, or helical, wire and with plastic front 
and rear covers made of a blended polyolefin plastic material joined by 
300 denier polyester, coated on the backside with PVC (poly vinyl 
chloride) coating, and extending the entire length of the spiral or 
helical wire. The polyolefin plastic covers are of specific thickness; 
front cover is 0.019 inches (within normal manufacturing tolerances) 
and rear cover is 0.028 inches (within normal manufacturing 
tolerances). Integral with the stitching that attaches the polyester 
spine covering, is captured both ends of a 1'' wide elastic fabric 
band. This band is located 2-3/8'' from the top of the front plastic 
cover and provides pen or pencil storage. Both ends of the spiral wire 
are cut and then bent backwards to overlap with the previous coil but 
specifically outside the coil diameter but inside the polyester 
covering. During construction, the polyester covering is sewn to the 
front and rear covers face to face (outside to outside) so that when 
the book is closed, the stitching is concealed from the outside. Both 
free ends (the ends not sewn to the cover and back) are stitched with a 
turned edge construction. The flexible polyester material forms a 
covering over the spiral wire to protect it and provide a comfortable 
grip on the product. The product must bear the valid trademarks 
FiveStar[reg]Advance\TM\ (products found to be bearing an invalidly 
licensed or used trademark are not excluded from the scope).
 FiveStar Flex\TM\: A notebook, a notebook organizer, or binder 
with plastic polyolefin front and rear covers joined by 300 denier 
polyester spine cover extending the entire length of the spine and 
bound by a 3-ring plastic fixture. The polyolefin plastic covers are of 
a specific thickness; front cover is 0.019 inches (within normal 
manufacturing tolerances) and rear cover is 0.028 inches (within normal 
manufacturing tolerances). During construction, the polyester covering 
is sewn to the front cover face to face (outside to outside) so that 
when the book is closed, the stitching is concealed from the outside. 
During construction, the polyester cover is sewn to the back cover with 
the outside of the polyester spine cover to the inside back cover. Both 
free ends (the ends not sewn to the cover and back) are stitched with a 
turned edge construction. Each ring within the fixture is comprised of 
a flexible strap portion that snaps into a stationary post which forms 
a closed binding ring. The ring fixture is riveted with six metal 
rivets and sewn to the back plastic cover and is specifically 
positioned on the outside back cover. The product must bear the valid 
trademark FiveStar Flex\TM\ (products found to be bearing an invalidly 
licensed or used trademark are not excluded from the scope).
Merchandise subject to this investigation is typically imported under 
headings 4820.10.2050, 4810.22.5044, 4811.90.9090, 4820.10.2010, 
4820.10.2020 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States 
(``HTSUS''). During the investigation additional HTS codes may be 
identified. The tariff classifications are provided for convenience and 
customs purposes; however, the written description of the scope of the 
investigation is dispositive.

Appendix II -

Issues and Decision Memorandum

Comment 1: Calculation of CVD offset to the AD Cash Deposit Rate
Comment 2: Financial Expense Ratio
Comment 3: General and Administrative Expense Ratio
Comment 4: Scrap Offset
Comment 5: Depreciation Expense
Comment 6: Kejriwal's ``Flexi Com Books'' and ``Personal Note Books'': 
Scope Issue
Comment 7: Excise Tax Rebated and Duty Free Replenishment Certificates 
(``DFRC'')
Comment 8: Kejriwal's Packing Ministerial Error in Preliminary 
Determination

[[Page 45016]]

Comment 9: Kejriwal's Imputed U.S. Credit Expense
Comment 10: Kejriwal's Minor Correction Regarding USDUTYU Field
Comment 11: Decision not to Verify the Sales and Critical Circumstances 
Responses of Aero and Navneet
Comment 12: Decision not to Fully Extend the Final Determination
Comment 13: Whether the Cost Investigation was Unlawful and Not Based 
on Substantial Evidence
Comment 14: Whether Adverse Inferences were Warranted for Aero and 
Navneet
Comment 15: Legality of Methodology and Adverse Rates Applied to Aero 
and Navneet
Comment 16: Treatment of Negative Margins
[FR Doc. E6-12811 Filed 8-7-06; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510-DS-S