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Borrowed law

Four sources, one of them a fee

On this page11
Royalties, taxes, or stumpage fees. Required by any State or any foreign law.

The plant limbs are drafted far more specifically than the wildlife limbs

Fish and wildlife are covered simply by reference to any law or regulation of any State or any foreign law. Plants get four enumerated categories and then two further limbs.

The first category is a foreign law that protects plants

Or that regulates the theft of plants, the taking of plants from a park, forest reserve or other officially protected area, the taking from an officially designated area, or the taking without or contrary to required authorization.

Which is four kinds of foreign rule, named by what they do

Rather than by what they are called. A foreign statute qualifies if it regulates one of those four things, whatever its own title or classification.

The second limb is the surprising one

A plant taken, possessed, transported or sold without the payment of appropriate royalties, taxes, or stumpage fees required for the plant by any law or regulation of any State or any foreign law.

A stumpage fee is a charge for standing timber

So this is a federal prohibition that reaches non-payment of a forestry charge levied by another country. The unpaid fee abroad becomes an ingredient of a United States offense.

Which is the clearest demonstration of what borrowing means here

Nothing about the plant changes. Nothing about the transaction in the United States changes. The offense turns entirely on whether a payment was made somewhere else.

And the third plant limb borrows an export control

A plant taken, possessed, transported or sold in violation of any limitation under any State or foreign law governing the export or transshipment of plants.

Transshipment is a term about routing rather than about the goods

So a plant can become unlawful to purchase in the United States because of how it moved between two other countries, under a rule neither of them is required to publish in English.

The same structure appears in the special jurisdiction paragraph

Within the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States it is unlawful simply to possess fish, wildlife or plants taken in violation of any State, foreign or Indian tribal law, with the same four plant categories repeated in full.

Which means the section repeats its borrowed list twice over

Once for commerce and once for possession in that jurisdiction. The drafting is long because the borrowed categories have to be restated rather than cross-referenced.

References

16 U.S.C. 3372(a)(2)(B), which covers a plant "(i) taken, possessed, transported, or sold in violation of any law or regulation of any State, or any foreign law, that protects plants or that regulates -- (I) the theft of plants; (II) the taking of plants from a park, forest reserve, or other officially protected area; (III) the taking of plants from an officially designated area; or (IV) the taking of plants without, or contrary to, required authorization; (ii) taken, possessed, transported, or sold without the payment of appropriate royalties, taxes, or stumpage fees required for the plant by any law or regulation of any State or any foreign law; or (iii) taken, possessed, transported, or sold in violation of any limitation under any law or regulation of any State, or under any foreign law, governing the export or transshipment of plants". law.cornell.edu
16 U.S.C. 3372(a): "It is unlawful for any person -- (1) to import, export, transport, sell, receive, acquire, or purchase any fish or wildlife or plant taken, possessed, transported, or sold in violation of any law, treaty, or regulation of the United States or in violation of any Indian tribal law; (2) to import, export, transport, sell, receive, acquire, or purchase in interstate or foreign commerce -- (A) any fish or wildlife taken, possessed, transported, or sold in violation of any law or regulation of any State or in violation of any foreign law". Paragraph (a)(4) extends the section to "attempt to commit any act described in paragraphs (1) through (3) or subsection (e)". law.cornell.edu
Written from 16 U.S.C. 3372 and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. That section is the Lacey Act prohibition and it makes a federal offense out of trade in fish, wildlife or plants taken in violation of other law; it does not govern hooks, swivels, sinkers or beads, and nothing here says it does. Nothing here states whether lead tackle is lawful in any jurisdiction, which varies and is not in this record, and nothing here is guidance about fishing or licensing. A closure recorded as fitting a container shares a neck notation in the supplier record, which is not a test of fit. This shelf is shared identically by nine groups and the sewing notions property enumerates the inventory.