The Trump Administration argues in its Supreme Court brief that IEEPA authorizes the President to impose tariffs during national emergencies. The Court’s ruling will clarify presidential powers and impact U.S. trade and national security policy.
CBP has announced the FY 2026 Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act (CBTPA) apparel quotas. The quota period runs from October 1, 2025, through September 30, 2026, covering apparel articles and T-shirts from CBTPA beneficiary countries including Barbados, Belize, Curacao, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, and Trinidad and Tobago. Duty-free access begins at the quota opening on October 1, 2025.
CBP has updated entry filing guidance (CSMS #66319804) on replacement duties for certain imports from the European Union, Japan, and the United Kingdom. The update clarifies filing requirements under specific Chapter 99 HTSUS headings/provisions, confirms capped duty rates (15% for EU and Japan; 10% for UK auto parts), and reminds importers that Section 232 duties are not eligible for drawback. Importers who misreported must file post summary corrections.
USTR is seeking public input on the USMCA’s operation and the Competitiveness Committee. Comments and hearing requests are due November 3, 2025, ahead of the Joint Review on July 1, 2026, to decide the agreement’s future and whether to extend it for a new 16-year term.
Commerce/BIS issued an interim final rule to expand Section 232 tariffs on auto parts. Starting October 1, 2025, domestic producers can request additions by submitting product details, HTSUS codes, and national security impact data. Public comments close November 3.
President Trump’s 2025 executive order modifies reciprocal tariffs to address trade deficits and national security. It updates exempted goods, creates a framework for trade agreements, and directs CBP guidance to ensure effective implementation beginning September 8, 2025.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) warns of illegal transshipping to evade duties and tariffs. The agency outlines key red flags and recommends compliance measures, including verifying origin markings and monitoring trade patterns to protect supply chains from enforcement actions.
The U.S. Trade Representative extended Section 301 tariff exclusions for certain Chinese goods through November 29, 2025, beyond the prior August 31 expiration. This covers 164 product exclusions and 14 exclusions for manufacturing equipment. CBP has issued guidance for claiming these exclusions.
U.S. Customs announces 2026 tariff-rate quota openings for tobacco and sugar products, including raw cane, refined, specialty, and sugar-containing goods. Importers must observe specific opening dates and submit required certificates like CQEs to ensure compliance.
CBP's ACE update enforces auto-rejection of manifests missing clear cargo descriptions, shipper, or consignee names. Updates span air, ocean, rail, and truck. Testing is live in ACE CERT; official rollout is September 27, 2025, to boost trade compliance.
Established in 1901, GHY International is a leading trade and brokerage services provider that offers acclaimed support and guidance to North American companies that trade internationally.
Proud to partner with Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters.
Copyright © GHY International | Geo. H. Young & Co. Ltd.