NORTH AMERICA’S CUSTOMS BROKER
WE FREE TRADE™
Since 1901, we’ve navigated tariffs, customs, and cross-border trade as North America’s sole-focus customs brokerage and trade compliance partner. Every tool, every specialist, every decision exists for one purpose: to free the flow of your trade.
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.
U.S. Imposes Section 338 Tariffs on Certain Canadian Imports (CBP Guidance on Further Modifications)
On Oct. 29, 2026, CBP issued filing guidance for the October 30 changes to the 50% Section 338 duties on certain Canadian goods, following President Trump's Oct. 23 proclamation. Under the revised scope, 100 additional HTSUS classifications are now subject to the 50% duty, while certain other classifications are no longer covered. CBP also published an updated HTSUS list identifying the classifications affected by the changes.
U.S. Commerce Seeks Comments on Foreign Softwood Lumber Subsidies
The U.S. Department of Commerce is seeking comments on softwood lumber subsidies, including stumpage subsidies, provided by Brazil, Canada, Germany, and Sweden from January 1 through June 30, 2026. These countries each accounted for at least 1% of U.S. softwood lumber imports by quantity. Interested parties must identify the subsidy program and responsible government authority. Submissions are due November 30, 2026, through Regulations.gov
Trump Orders Trade Talks On Robotics & Machinery Imports Over National Security
President Trump has ordered trade talks with foreign partners over U.S. imports of robotics, industrial machinery, and related components. According to the October 28 proclamation, a Section 232 investigation found that these imports threaten U.S. national security. U.S. officials must report progress within 180 days of the proclamation. Depending on the negotiations, Trump may consider tariffs, import restrictions, and incentives for domestic production.
