U.S. Tariffs - GHY International

Tariff Relief Within Seven Days Under U.S.-U.K. Deal Once Federal Notice Published

GHY2025-07-16T01:01:23+00:00June 18th, 2025|Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

The U.S. will soon reduce Section 232 tariffs on British-built cars, auto parts, and aerospace products under a new bilateral trade arrangement with the United Kingdom. Once the June 16 executive order is published in the Federal Register, a new 10% total tariff will apply to up to 100,000 British vehicles annually, and qualifying auto parts and civil aircraft components will be exempt from additional duties. These changes are part of the broader U.S.-U.K. Economic Prosperity Deal, aimed at easing trade barriers while supporting supply chain security and national interests.

CBP Extends In-Transit Tariff Exemption to June 16 Following Trade Court Ruling

GHY2025-07-16T01:01:53+00:00May 30th, 2025|Other Government Agencies/Depts., Risk Management, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

CBP) has extended the in-transit tariff exemption deadline to June 16, 2025, following a federal court ruling that vacated tariffs imposed under the IEEPA Reciprocal. The updated guidance allows additional time for goods already in transit before the April tariff effective dates to qualify for exemption, while legal proceedings continue.

Appeals Court Halts Tariff Repeal After CIT Strikes Down IEEPA Tariffs

GHY2025-07-16T01:02:02+00:00May 30th, 2025|International Trade Issues, Other Government Agencies/Depts., U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

The rollback of Trump-era tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) has been temporarily halted after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit issued a stay on May 29. This follows a ruling by the Court of International Trade that invalidated all related executive orders, including tariffs on imports from China, Canada, and Mexico. The appeals court will now consider the government’s motion to maintain the tariffs while litigation continues.

New Tariff Relief Procedures for USMCA-Eligible Automobile Imports

GHY2025-07-16T01:02:28+00:00May 20th, 2025|Other Government Agencies/Depts., Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

Importers of automobiles from Canada and Mexico that qualify under the USMCA can submit documentation to Commerce to determine U.S. content values. This process enables importers to apply the new 25% tariff only to non-U.S. content, potentially reducing overall duty costs on vehicles impacted by Proclamation 10908.

Guidance on Executive Order Issued to Prevent Tariff Stacking on U.S. Imports

GHY2025-07-16T01:02:35+00:00May 16th, 2025|U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

CBP has issued updated guidance implementing Executive Order 14289 to prevent tariff stacking on certain imported articles. Effective retroactively to March 4, 2025, the order establishes a clear prioritization framework for five overlapping trade measures, including Section 232 and IEEPA-based tariffs. Importers are advised to follow the duty application sequence outlined by CBP and may request refunds on entries that were subject to improperly stacked duties.

Guidance on U.S. Energy Imports from Canada (Updated)

GHY2025-07-16T01:02:51+00:00May 15th, 2025|International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

An updated list of Canadian energy and energy-related resources is now available (May 15, 2025). This update supplements earlier guidance issued by CBP regarding the 10% additional tariff under HTSUS 9903.01.13, effective March 4, 2025. As previously noted, Canadian-origin energy products that do not qualify under the USMCA are subject to this additional duty. Products that meet USMCA origin criteria remain exempt, and CBP continues to encourage importers to seek binding classification rulings where eligibility is uncertain.

Tariff Relief Tied to U.S. Auto Assembly Under Section 232

GHY2025-07-16T01:03:05+00:00April 30th, 2025|Other Government Agencies/Depts., Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

Under the amended Section 232 policy, automakers that assemble and sell vehicles in the U.S. can earn tariff credits to offset the cost of imported auto parts—part of the Trump administration’s strategy to reduce foreign dependence and strengthen national security.

CBP Clarifies Reciprocal Tariff In-Transit Exemption: Ocean Vessels Only

GHY2025-07-16T01:03:12+00:00April 30th, 2025|Other Government Agencies/Depts., Risk Management, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

CBP has confirmed that only ocean vessel shipments qualify for the in-transit exemption from new reciprocal tariffs. Importers who incorrectly used the exemption code for non-vessel shipments must take immediate corrective action.

Executive Order Issued to Prevent Tariff Stacking on U.S. Imports

GHY2025-07-16T01:03:18+00:00April 29th, 2025|U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

Trump’s latest Executive Order aims to eliminate overlapping tariffs from stacking on the same goods, aiming to simplify U.S. trade enforcement while preserving national security duties.

CBP Guidance on Reciprocal Tariff Effective April 5 and April 9, 2025 (Updated)

GHY2025-07-16T01:04:38+00:00April 14th, 2025|Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

CBP has issued updated guidance implementing reciprocal tariffs, requiring additional duties on most imported goods beginning April 5, 2025, with country-specific rates effective April 9, 2025, while excluding products properly classified under specified HTSUS provisions (e.g., 8471 - 8542) if importers report secondary classification 9903.01.32 and update entries within 10 days of release to claim exemption under Executive Order 14257, as amended.

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