CBP generally classifies divided skirts (culottes) as skirts when the garment's visual appearance and drape resemble a skirt rather than trousers. Key factors include the width of the leg openings and the overall silhouette. Garments with narrow, trouser-like legs are more likely to be reclassified as trousers, so design documentation and product photos can be important supporting evidence.

Yes. All textile apparel imported into the US must comply with the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act, which requires labels disclosing fiber content, country of origin, and the manufacturer or importer's identity. FTC regulations govern label placement and wording; non-compliant labeling can result in CBP holds or FTC enforcement action.