Tegris is commonly used as a kind of interfacing – a stiffener for belts, interior panels of luggage and bag openings. Laser cutting is an ordinary method of processing Tegris.
You are to be commended on your diligence seeking out the technical information and submitting it to the committee for review. Not a lot of people willing to go that level of effort to get a well-informed answer.
This is ~5mm thick SRPP (Self Reinforcing Polypropylene, generic name for Tegris) cut on a 100w CO2 Laser (not the DMS). Once you dial in your settings it cuts really nicely with minimal over melting and clean up.