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Posted November 12, 2019
The U.S. Trade Representative has granted more exclusions from the Section 301 additional 25% tariff on List 3 goods imported from China, enabling importers to claim refunds on dozens of specific products covered, retroactive to September 24, 2018. Continue Reading
Posted November 08, 2019
A decision last week by the World Trade Organization authorizing China to impose additional tariffs on billions worth of U.S. goods annually in connection with a 2013 dispute over how antidumping duties should be calculated could give Beijing leverage in trade negotiations with Washington, while adding to the Trump administration’s discontent with the trade body’s appellate court that now faces a shutdown in December. Continue Reading
Posted October 30, 2019
Under Announcements & News, International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance News, U.S. Customs Issues
Ahead of opening a new exclusion process starting October 31 for certain Chinese imports subject to Section 301 tariff of 15%, USTR recently provided a status update on the processing of all requests granted to date. Find out whether any of your imported products are included in the approved exclusions, as you may be entitled to recover additional duties that were paid since the tariffs came into effect. Continue Reading
Posted October 28, 2019
Under U.S. Customs Issues
Are your products affected by the recently implemented U.S. Customs and Border Protection HS Updates in accordance with Section 301 (trade disputes with China and the EU), find out here. Continue Reading
Posted October 23, 2019
Under International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance News, U.S. Customs Issues
The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative has announced that the exclusion process for the wide range of Chinese imports subject to List 4A Section 301 tariffs of 15% will open beginning on October 31, 2019 and will conclude on January 31, 2020. Continue Reading
Posted October 09, 2019
Under International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance News, U.S. Customs Issues
In another action sure to escalate tensions between the United States and China, the Trump administration moved earlier this week to block American companies from exporting high-tech equipment to eight Chinese firms whose products are allegedly being used in the video surveillance of Muslim minorities in western China. Continue Reading
