Press ESC to close

What happened this month

What happened this month

From policy transformation to regulatory update, this month has brought about major development to international trade, which may affect companies around the world. This is a review of the key development:

Customs and Border Protection (CBP)

  • The CBP released a proposed rule to enhance the implementation of low -value transportation.
  • The CBP released the “Guidelines for the Revision of the Chinese Tariff Examination”, which improved the tariff rate of the five subtitles of the United States unified tariff schedule (HTSUS).
  • The CBP releases a proposed rule that will require a more detailed electronic export list (EEM) data to leave the United States by railway.

Industry and Security Bureau (BIS)

  • BIS issued an advance notice of the formulation of the proposal rules (AnPRM), requiring the public to express their opinions to inform the potential rules that might be restricted to Chinese drones.
  • BIS released its export law enforcement in 2024 in the review report.
  • BIS ordered HAAS to automatically pay a fine of $ 2.5 million in citizens, including entities with the Ministry of National Defense of China and Russia, including entities with the Ministry of National Defense of China and Russia.

Foreign Asset Control Office (ofac)

  • OFAC announced a $ 1,044,781 settlement agreement, which involves the manufacturer of machine tools and related parts involving the potential civil liability of Ukraine/Russia related sanctions that obviously violate of OFAC.
  • OFAC announced that it had a reconciliation agreement with a $ 1,076,923 reconciliation agreement with Miami Natural People in Florida and its real estate company Family International Realty LLC, which involved its potential civil liability for sanctions that obviously violated OFAC Ukraine/Russia and Russia.

Ministry of Justice (Doj)

  • The Canadian nationals sentenced to 40 months due to the export control plan of millions of dollars.
  • India and New Jersey in New York City’s jewelry company in New York City were sentenced to 30 months in prison for a plan to evade more than $ 13.5 million in jewelry import tax.

US International Trade Commission (USITC)

  • USITC released a basic version of the 2025 United States Uniform Tariff Time Time Termid (HTSUS).

Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

  • The FDA released a proposed rule, which will require most packaging foods (FOP) nutrition labels.

Consumer Product Safety Committee (CPSC)

  • CPSC issued a notice announced that new payment requirements will take effect at 2026 and 2027.

Parliament

  • Keith Self, a representative of Texas, proposed a bill that transferred the CBP headquarters from Washington to Texas.
  • Greg Murphy, a representative of North Carolina, re -introduced a bill, which will not allow packaged packaging to enter the packaging, including products that comply with Article 301.
  • The representative of West Virginia Moore proposed the “US Mutual Trade Law”, which authorized the President to negotiate on behalf of the American people and foreign countries to reduce the tariff rate of American goods and impose a mutually reciprocal tariff on foreign goods entering the United States when necessary.

Federal Maritime Commission (FMC)

  • FMC Chairman Louis E. Sola and Commissioner Daniel B.

Industry news

  • Canada announced a $ 1.3 billion border security plan with the Trump tariff threat.

administrative

  • President Trump mentioned some potential new tariffs, including chips, copper and drugs in his speech to Republicans of the House of Representatives on January 27.
  • President Trump signed a memorandum of the Presidential President of the United States, instructing several American institutions to take many actions, including investigating the US trade deficit, determining unfair trade practices and reviewing existing trade agreements.
  • President Trump said tariffs on Mexico and Canada may be reached on February 1, 2025.

The Court of International Trade (CIT)

  • Camel Group Co., a Chinese manufacturer, questioned the resettlement of the Uyghur forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) entity, arguing that the forced labor law enforcement team violated the company’s legitimate program rights.

Do you want more customs and international trade news? Register our weekly snapshot!

Print

Share this story and select your platform!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Canopy Tents Professional Customization

- Sponsored Ad -
Canopy Tents Professional Customization