Importing into the U.S. involves a long list of tasks and careful considerations. There’s no worse scenario than thinking you’ve dotted all your Is and crossed all your Ts, only to realize you overlooked a PGA regulation and your shipment cannot get through Customs.
Topics: International Trade Compliance & Enforcement, compliance, trade compliance, import compliance, shipping compliance
US businesses that actively source raw materials, components, or finished goods from other countries must understand—and adhere to—the trade regulations for every country involved in their supply chain. Failure to do so can lead to fines and severe penalties.
Topics: Supply Chain Management, Customs Consulting, International Trade Compliance & Enforcement, trade compliance, import compliance, shipping compliance
When companies don’t comply with trade regulations, they face fines, penalties, and potentially late delivery of their goods.
Topics: Customs Consulting, International Trade Compliance & Enforcement, trade compliance, import compliance, shipping compliance
Correctly classifying merchandise or products for import involves a sea of rules that govern import classifications.
These rules are often confusing and unclear, and doing this incorrectly can come at a hefty price. Binding rulings help clear up any confusion by providing classification and duty rates in advance.
Topics: Supply Chain Management, Customs Consulting, International Trade Compliance & Enforcement, binding rulings
Section 301 tariffs and, to a lesser extent, Section 232 duties make it more attractive for importers to gain the system.
Topics: Supply Chain Management, Customs Consulting, International Trade Compliance & Enforcement, Freight Forwarding & Cargo Transportation
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