In accordance with Article 43 of the 1907 Hague Convention, the occupying government, being the United States of America, is mandated to administer the laws of the occupied nation, being the Hawaiian Kingdom, until the occupier withdraws. As the United States is mandated to administer the Hawaiian Civil and Criminal Codes within the territory of the Hawaiian Kingdom, it should also be administering Hawaiian international trade law abroad. Failure to administer the laws of the occupied State provides a measurement for reparations.

Since 1886, the Hawaiian Legislative Assembly was not able to reconvene in accordance with Hawaiian Kingdom law. The 1886 Legislative Assembly was illegally replaced by an unlawful legislature elected by a large majority of resident aliens of the Kingdom in an attempt to offset the majority vote of the native Hawaiian national population. Therefore, the laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom as embodied in the Compiled Laws of 1884, the Penal Code, the Session Laws of 1884 and 1886, and together with the international Treaties of the Kingdom continue to remain the law of the land.

Treaty Partners with the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Austria, Belgium, Bremen (presently Germany), Denmark, France, Germany, Hamburg (presently Germany), Italy, Hong Kong (former colony of the United Kingdom), Japan, Netherlands, New South Wales (former colony of the United Kingdom), Portugal, Russia, Samoa, the Swiss Confederation, Sweden, Norway, Tahiti (colony of France), United Kingdom, and the United States of America.

Free by Hawaiian Kingdom Civil Code.

• Animals, birds, bees, intended for improving breeds.

• Bags and containers (old) returned, when accompanied by certificate of Hawaiian Consul; books printed in Hawaiian.

• Catechu (see tanning); coals, copper sheathing and all descriptions of sheathing metal.

• Diplomatic Representatives - All goods imported for their private use and consumption.

• Foreign Navies - All supplies when imported and used as such. Foreign Whalers - Merchandise imported by them in accordance with the provisions of sections 569 to 573 of the Civil Code.

• Gold and silver coins.

• His Majesty - All goods or other articles imported for his use. Hawaiian Government - All goods or articles imported for the use of the several departments of the Government. Hawaiian Whalers - Oil, bone, fish or other products of the sea, being the catch duly registered Hawaiian vessels. Household effects, old and in use, of persons arriving from abroad; also, the effects, not merchandise, of Hawaiian subjects dying abroad.

• Iron - All pig iron and plate iron of one-eighth of an inch in thickness and upwards.

• Models of inventions, if not fitted for use; oak bark (see tanning); plants and seeds, when not intended for sale.

• Philosophical, chemical and other apparatus for the use of schools and colleges.

• Returned cargo, being merchandise exported to a foreign country and brought back in the same condition as when exported, accompanied by certificates of Hawaiian Consul.

• Specie, specimens of botany, mineralogy, geology and other natural sciences imported for the use of schools and colleges.

• Tanning, certain material used in - Oak bark, catechu and other substances containing "tanning" tools of trade; professional books and instruments in actual use of persons from abroad.

• Yellow metal.

Free by 1875 Reciprocity Treaty with the United States.
[Must be of American growth, product or manufacture, and properly
certified to by the Hawaiian Consul at the nearest port of shipment.]

• Agricultural implements, animals, asbestos roofing.

• Bacon, bags (cotton or textile manufactures), beef, bells, books, boots and shoes, bran, bricks, bread and breadstuffs of all kinds, brushes, bullion, butter, bright varnish, brass cocks.

• Cement, cheese, coal, cordage, copper and composition sheathing, cotton and manufactures of cotton, bleached and unbleached, and whether or not colored stained, painted or printed, clocks, if without glass and of wood; cutlery, cigars, coal tar, candles.

• Doors, sashes and blinds.

• Edging, embroidery (if of cotton), eggs, engines and parts thereof.

• Fish and oysters, and all creatures living in the water, and the products thereof; fruits, nuts and vegetables, green, dried or undried, preserved or unpreserved; flour, furs.

• Grain gloves, gimps, girdles (if of cotton), guns and pistols, unless mounted in ivory, rubber or nickel, gas fixtures in brass or bronze.

• Hams, hardware, harness, hay, hides, dressed or undressed; hoop iron, honey.

• Ice, iron and steel, and manufactures thereof; nails, spikes and bolts, rivets, brads or sprigs, tacks, writing ink.

• Lanterns (without glass), lard, leather and all manufactures thereof, lumber and timber of all kinds, round, hewed, sawed and manufactured in whole or in part, lime.

• Machinery of all kinds, meal and bran, meats, fresh, preserved or smoked, mitts (if cotton), mattresses (all except hair).

• Nails, Naval stores, including tar, pitch, turpentine, raw and rectified; telephones or wood or metal.

• Oats; all oils for lubricating or illuminating purposes.

• Pictures (on paper); purses (if of leather); picture frames; parasols and umbrellas (if of cotton); paper and all manufactures of paper or of paper and wood; petroleum, and all oils for illuminating or lubricating purposes; plants, shrubs, trees and seeds; pork, pipes and pipe stems of wood.

• Rice.

• Salt; shooks; shoe horns (if of iron or steel); skins and pelts, dressed or undressed; staves and headings, starch, stationary, soap, sugar, refined or unrefined.

• Tallow; textile manufactures made of a combination of wool, cotton, silk or linen, or of any two or more of them, other than when ready-made clothing; toys (when made of wood, or of wood and metal, or iron or steel); tobacco, whether leaf or manufactured.

• Wagons and carts for the purpose of agriculture or of draying; wood and manufactures of wood, or wood and metal, except furniture either upholstered or carved, and carriages; wool and manufactures of wool, other than ready-made clothing.

Dutiable Imports.