U.S. Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) Archives - Page 26 of 28

PAYING CHINESE TARIFF’S & YOUR COMPETITORS AREN’T?

Now that the Section 301 tariffs are effective, importers are required pay additional duties – but not all are doing so. We found that while some importers know their product is subject to one of the 3 Chinese tariff lists, they are either using HTS’s not on the list (even though that is not the correct HTS for their product), or using an HTS subject to additional tariffs, but, not paying the additional tariffs. If you are an honest importer paying the correct amount of additional duties, this may leave you unable to compete in the current market.

If you’ve noticed that some of your competitor’s pricing has not been affected by the additional tariffs and you have been forced to increase your prices to stay in business, you have an option to help equal the playing field.

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By Jennifer Diaz|2022-07-07T13:19:16-04:00January 22, 2019|AD/CVD, Best Practices, China, China Trade War, Export, Import, International Law, International Trade, penalty, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)|2 Comments

CATCH UP ON DTL’S TOP BLOGS FROM 2018!

We want to make sure you stay up to date with the hottest trade topics from 2018. below is a summary of what you missed by category. Enjoy!

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A Snapshot of Section 301 Effective dates and Deadline for Exclusion Request

Last updated on December 2, 2018.

The trade war has kept members in the trade industry on their toes – here is a recap.

Effective Dates:

For importers being hit by additional duties it is crucial to know when the additional duties are effective and must be paid. USTR has now issued three lists under 301 Section Trade Remedies. We urge importers to clearly understand which list their products are subject to and develop a business plan on how to prepare for additional import costs. […]

By Jennifer Diaz|2022-07-07T13:09:04-04:00September 25, 2018|Best Practices, China Trade War, Customs Broker, Customs Expert, Events, Expert, Import, International Business, International Law, International Trade, International Travel, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)|0 Comments

YEAR IN TRADE 2017 – Highlights of U.S. Trade Relations with China and Canada in 2017

As we continue to work hard to keep you up to date on the current Trade War between the U.S. and China, the U.S. International Trade Commission (USTIC) released The Year in Trade 2017 on August 21, 2018. The report is the USTIC’s 69th annual report submitted to the U.S. Congress under section 163(c) of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. § 2213(c)). The report is one of the government’s most comprehensive reports about developments regarding the administration of U.S. trade policies, trade laws, and trade agreements. […]

By Jennifer Diaz|2019-08-26T19:52:01-04:00August 28, 2018|Best Practices, China Trade War, Customs Broker, Export, Import, International Law, International Trade, Supply Chain, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)|0 Comments

DTL’s Jennifer Diaz to Moderate E-Commerce Panel at U.S.-Mexico Logistics & Supply Chain Leaders Meeting

We strive to keep our readers updated on import and export compliance issues and events. Here is another chance for you to learn what it takes to trade with Mexico. Join Diaz Trade Law’s founder, Jennifer Diaz, at U.S.-Mexico Logistics & Supply Chain Leader Meeting this Thursday, September 8, 2016 at the Four Seasons in Brickell.

Ms. Diaz will moderate the panel discussion on Challenges and Opportunities in Cross-border E–Commerce. The panelists include:

Paul Tessy, CEO for Latin America and Canada, DHL
Jesus Rodriguez, President and Co-Founder, Magaya Corporation
Ruben Iman, President, Onest Logistics
Ana Paula Padilla, Foreign Legal Consultant, DICEX

This event is particularly important for:

Logistics Users
Supply Chain Managers
Manufacturing Companies
Customs Brokers
Customs Attorneys
Project Finance Specialists
Real Estate Developers, Brokers and Fund Managers
Commercial & Investment Banks
Law Firms
Tax Advisors

Attendees will learn…

How and why “E-Commerce” is radically changing the face of the global supply chain.
The specific challenges faced by industry members
The role of logistics in the “E-Commerce” operations
How “E-Commerce” companies are currently dealing with the different tax and duties structures and challenges faced at custom facilities.
Opportunities for U.S. companies in Mexico
What volume of work is done through “E-Commerce”
How Guarantees And Merchandise Returns Inhibit Cross Border “E-Commerce” and how to address these issues.

REGISTER HERE!

The Event Agenda can be found here.

Cost & Registration:

Member $250.00
Non-Member $350.00

Location:

Four Seasons
1435 Brickell Ave
Miami, Florida 33131

SEE YOU THERE!

By Jennifer Diaz|2021-04-09T12:27:16-04:00September 6, 2016|Trade Policy, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)|0 Comments

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