We free trade™
Blending Legacies with Care: How GHY International and W.G. McKay Unite Around People and Service
GHY International’s acquisition of W.G. McKay is about continuity, care, and collaboration, blending two legacies with 235 years of combined customs brokerage experience. Clients can expect the same trusted team and processes, now supported by broader resources, smarter tools, and a shared commitment to excellence. Together, we’re reinforcing a standard of service that keeps trade moving with precision and accountability.
Solely Focused on Customs Brokerage & Global Trade Services
Serving the Global Trade Needs of North American Companies for Over a Century
For North American Importers, GHY focuses on Customs Brokerage and Trade Compliance. Unlike other Customs Brokers, this is all that we do. We Free Trade™ so you can focus on running and growing your business.
Trade Updates
We’re more than just a customs broker – we’re knowledge leaders. Stay informed with regulatory changes as they happen and sign up for our Trade Updates.
Canada Announces New Preliminary Trade Agreement with China (Updated)
Following Prime Minister Carney’s visit to Beijing, Canada agreed to expanded trade and investment measures with China. Key highlights include lower tariffs on canola and seafood, Chinese EV imports at 6.1% tariff, and joint investment in clean energy, technology, manufacturing, and agri-food, supporting exports, jobs, and stronger economic ties. A backgrounder has been made available.
Additional Guidance on MMPA Seafood Import Rules and COA Filings
NOAA clarified seafood import restrictions under the Marine Mammal Protection Act, effective Jan. 1, 2026. Importers must ensure covered fish and fish products have a signed COA, complete required data, and file electronically through CBP’s ACE system.
U.S. Creates Tariff Process for Countries Supplying Oil to Cuba
Effective January 30, 2026, the United States established a tariff process targeting countries that directly or indirectly supply oil to Cuba. The measure follows an emergency declaration and authorizes U.S. agencies to identify suppliers, set tariff rates, issue guidance, and adjust actions based on foreign policy and national security considerations.
