On: July 29, 2024 By: Kari Crane
Updates from the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) underscore the importance of stringent compliance in today's heightened enforcement landscape. We explain what to expect, from increased end-use and end-user checks and updated freight forwarder guidance to enhanced cooperation with international partners and antiboycot requirements.
On: July 24, 2024 By: David Noah
You need to know these three things about the inland bill of lading, the ocean bill of lading and the air waybill: (1) What is the definition of a bill of lading? (2) Where and when do I use a specific bill of lading? (3) Why do I need a bill of lading? Plus, download free samples.
On: July 23, 2024 By: Lisa Nemer
The AESDirect Certification Statements are an informative and necessary first step to filing your electronic export information (EEI) via the ACE Portal.
On: July 17, 2024 By: Kari Crane
Determining if your goods require an export license is usually based on their Export Control Numbers, either ECCN or USML. A new set of sanctions against Russia is unique because it is instead based on HTS codes. Hundreds of codes now require an export license. Learn how to stay on top of these new restrictions.
On: July 15, 2024 By: Kari Crane
Learn how the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) apply to a wide range of items, including dual-use goods. and get practical steps to ensure your exports remain compliant. From classifying items and understanding the Commerce Control List to navigating license exceptions and maintaining records, we cover everything you need to know to avoid penalties.
On: July 8, 2024 By: David Noah
Before you attempt to export goods from the U.S. to Belgium, read this article.
On: July 8, 2024 By: Kari Crane
This month we're talking about: new export restrictions to counter Russia, updates to the boycott requester list, industry reaction to Section 301 tariffs, mandatory EEI filing requirement for Form 486, and updated Schedule B and HTS codes for July 2024.
On: July 1, 2024 By: David Noah
Before you export, you need to properly classify your goods via the Schedule B or Harmonized Tariff Codes of the United States (HTSUS). Providing the wrong classification could lead to fines and other penalties and result in your customer paying more than they should for importing your goods.
On: July 1, 2024 By: Kari Crane
Changes to export controls and sanctions against Russia, recently announced by the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS), are far-reaching and have the potential to affect anyone involved in international trade.
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