With the new administration coming in, are there going to be tariff increases on day 1? Everyone has been trying to predict what is going to happen and how these be implemented. What can importers do if tariffs do increase?
Many companies sell products worldwide, making it essential to identify trade compliance issues and red flags to prevent export violations. This blog highlights key questions to ask when processing transactions involving shipping products, technology, or services globally.
What exactly does it mean to be "ITAR Certified"? Contrary to popular belief, there is no official ITAR certification recognized by the U.S. Government. While companies must comply with ITAR regulations, this compliance involves registration and a robust internal program—not a certification.
Commercial hand carries are classified as imports or exports and therefore necessitate the same compliance reviews as items shipped in standard packaging.
The regulatory landscape is constantly changing, making it challenging to stay updated—even for experienced professionals. With numerous Federal Register notices published by key agencies, it’s essential for exporters to keep track of these developments to ensure compliance.
Did you know that anti-boycott laws are an essential part of export compliance? This often-overlooked requirement is crucial for adhering to U.S. export laws. Understanding how these regulations impact daily operations is key for manufacturers, resellers, freight forwarders, and foreign subsidiaries of U.S. companies.
Complying with export regulations can be hard, especially in a constantly dynamic and changing environment. What was okay last week may not be okay this week, placing the burden on industry to stay up to date. Vigilance is key to ensuring your company remains compliant.
There are several elements on a commercial invoice for imports that needs to be accurate, but in this blog, I am going to focus on value.
The Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) recently issued guidance on addressing export diversion risks. Are your exports at risk?
Canada’s import and export regulations are like the U.S. in complexity and exporters and importers must also work within a matrixed organization of government agencies.