On: May 11, 2026 By: Kari Crane
FPPI vs. Ultimate Consignee: What’s the Difference?
Confused about FPPI vs. ultimate consignee? This guide explains each role, common export scenarios and how to avoid AES filing mistakes.
On: May 11, 2026 By: Kari Crane
Confused about FPPI vs. ultimate consignee? This guide explains each role, common export scenarios and how to avoid AES filing mistakes.
On: May 6, 2026 By: David Noah
Confused about AES filing requirements? This FAQ answers common EEI questions including who must file, when filing is required, penalties and more.
On: May 6, 2026 By: Kari Crane
CAPE refund claims open for IEEPA tariff refunds, but replacement duties are already facing their own court fight. Exporters are seeing more port holds with limited explanations, while BIS seeks a major enforcement budget boost and more support for future Section 232 tariff actions—signaling a tougher, more uncertain compliance landscape for importers and exporters.
On: May 4, 2026 By: Kari Crane
Still using paper certificates of origin? You’re not alone—but the rest of the world is moving fast toward digital. Learn why exporters are switching to electronic certificates of origin (eCOs) to speed up processing, improve compliance, reduce errors and meet growing global documentation requirements.
On: April 29, 2026 By: David Noah
Before you attempt to export goods to the UK, read this article.
On: April 27, 2026 By: Kari Crane
CBP’s new CAPE system opens a path for IEEPA tariff refunds. See which entries qualify in Phase 1 and what importers should do now to protect refund rights.
On: April 22, 2026 By: David Noah
A certificate of origin form is often required by customs when importing goods. Since the exporter is usually the party that sourced the goods, they generally are the party that prepares the certificate and has it chamberized when required. Here are some frequently asked questions about COOs.
On: April 20, 2026 By: David Noah
From inquiry to shipment, there are critical steps you must follow in every export transaction. We walk you through eight of them—along with the export documents required at each stage—so you can ship smoothly and get paid on time.
On: April 15, 2026 By: David Noah
For many U.S. companies, Canada is a natural first step into global markets. But success depends on understanding the rules, requirements and potential pitfalls. This article offers an overview of what it takes to enter the Canadian market.
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