Both Customs and the import community, however, often misunderstand what constitutes an error or mistake that can be corrected by 1520(c)(1). This can result in claims filed that give an importer a false sense of relief, or worse, no claim is filed when one should have been. This article discusses what a valid 1520(c)(1) claim is, how brokers and importers may take advantage of 1520(c)(1), and what to do if a claim is denied by Customs.
4. Hair Colorist. If you're highlighting or coloring your hair before your wedding, it's important to start early. Book a hair consultation three to six months before your wedding to talk to your colorist about your vision. It's also a good idea to bring any examples of hair accessories you plan on wearing so your colorist can determine the best spot to place highlights.
I just spoke to my hairdresser this week, and she recommended the hair trial be around 3 - 4 weeks before the wedding date so that she would be less likely to forget details of what she did (I want a low updo). I have also worked out a schedule for my highlights--she said a week before the wedding is optimal. I haven't figured out a makeup artist yet (there's one not too far from the hair salon that my photographer recommended), but I may not have the requisite number of girls who want makeup done.