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    • 120222 PRESIDENT SIGNS LEGISLATION PREVENTING RAILROAD STRIKE
    • 113022 House bill passed averting rail strike
    • 110122-USTR REQUESTS COMMENTS IN A FOUR-YEAR REVIEW OF CHINA SECTION 301 TARIFFS
    • 091522 THREAT OF RAIL STRIKE HAS BEEN AVOIDED
    • 091322 POSSIBLE U.S. RAILROAD STRIKE THREAT
    • 080122 NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE MERCHANDISE PROCESSING FEE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2022
    • 061522 CONGRESS PASSES OCEAN SHIPPING REFORM ACT AIMED AT EASING SHIPPING DISRUPTIONS
    • 061422 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) ISSUES NEW FORM 3540-1 NOTICE OF ARRIVAL (NOA) OF PESTICIDES AND DEVICES
    • 050322 NOTICE REGARDING STATUTORY FOUR-YEAR REVIEW OF CHINA 301 TARIFFS
    • 041922 NOTICE OF F. H. KAYSING COMPANY, LLC UPDATED TERMS AND CONDITIONS
    • 032422 USTR ISSUES DETERMINATION OF REINSTATEMENT OF CERTAIN EXCLUSIONS FROM CHINA SECTION 301 TARIFFS
    • 032122 FORCED LABOR ENFORCEMENT OF GOODS MADE IN XINJIANG, CHINA
    • 031522 UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN UNION, AND G7 ANNOUNCE FURTHER ECONOMIC ACTIONS ON RUSSIA
    • 021022 HAVE YOU CREATED YOUR NEW ACE PORTAL ACCOUNT AND SYNCHRONIZED YOUR LEGACY ACE PORTAL ACCOUNT YET?
    • 020322 SUPPLY CHAIN ISSUES CONTINUE TO RISE
    • 011822 ACE PORTAL MODERNIZATION Phase 1
    • 010622 ACE PORTAL MODERNIZATION
    • 010522 MODIFICATIONS TO THE 2022 UNITED STATES HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE UPDATE APPROVED
    • 122121 HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE UPDATE IS POSTPONED
    • 110321 GLOBAL STEEL AND ALUMINUM AGREEMENT
    • 100821 USTR EXCLUSION EXTENSION FOR SECTION 301 COMMENT PERIOD OPENS OCTOBER 12
    • 100421 THE NEW APPROACH TO THE U.S. – CHINA TRADE RELATIONSHIP
    • 100121 CBP ANNOUNCES ACE PORTAL PASSWORD RULE CHANGES
    • 100121 APHIS ANNOUNCES PHASE SIX OF LACEY ACT BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 2021
    • 082521 CBP UPDATES IMPORTERS AND BROKERS REQUIREMENTS FOR HTS 9801.00.10 U.S. AND FOREIGN GOODS RETURNED
    • 081821 CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION ROBOCALL SCAM
    • 080321 NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE MERCHANDISE PROCESSING FEE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2021
    • 071521 UNION PACIFIC SUSPENDS INBOUND CONTAINER
    • 060821 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT SCHEDULED TO BEGIN JUNE 28, 2021
    • 040821 SECTION 232 TARIFFS ON STEEL AND ALUMINUM ‘DERIVATIVES’ STRUCK DOWN BY CIT
    • 032921 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT DELAYED ONCE AGAIN
    • 032621 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 29th
    • 031621 Date for Suspension of Tariffs in Large Civil Aircraft Dispute is Set
    • 030921 USTR EXTENDS SECTION 301 TARIFF EXCLUSIONS FOR CERTAIN COVID-19 PRODUCTS TO SEPTEMBER 30
    • 030821 IDENTIFYING AD/CVD DUTY ORDER THIRD COUNTRY CASE NUMBERS IN ACE
    • 030821 JOINT UNITED STATES AND THE EUROPEAN UNION ANNOUNCEMENT OF LARGE CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT WTO DISPUTES
    • 030421 US-UK ANNOUNCE A TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF LARGE CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT TARIFFS
    • 021921 CUSTOMS TRADE PARTNERSHIP AGAINST TERRORISM (CTPAT)
    • 012221 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT DELAYED UNTIL MARCH 29, 2021
    • 011421 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT EFFECTIVE JANUARY 25, 2021
    • 011321 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL SECTION 301 TARIFFS ON CERTAIN EU PRODUCTS
    • 121520 CHALLENGE TO SECTION 232 DUTIES
    • 120420 ACE PORTAL REPORTS ARE NOW COMPATIBLE WITH ADDITIONAL WEB BROWSER
    • 110220 PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION MODIFYING GENERALIZED SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES (GSP) ELIGIBILITY
    • 102220 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ISSUES AFFIRMATIVE PRELIMINARY ANTIDUMPING DUTY DETERMINATIONS ON COMMON ALLOY ALUMINUM SHEET (CAAS) FROM 18 COUNTRIES
    • 100520 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE’S (USDA) ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE (APHIS) NOTICES
    • 092220 IMPORTANT Updates Regarding the Commerce Steel Import License Program
    • 09172020 USTR REVERSES REINSTATEMENT OF SECTION 232 TARIFFS ON CERTAIN ALUMINUM FROM CANADA
    • 082620 USTR Issues Revised List of EU Products in Large Civil Aircraft (LCA) Dispute
    • 080820 CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION PROVIDES GUIDELINES FOR MARKING GOODS FROM HONG KONG
    • 080720 PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION REINSTATES SECTION 232 TARIFFS ON CERTAIN ALUMINUM FROM CANADA
    • 080720 EXTENSION OF CERTAIN PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS OF SECTION 301 LIST 3 TARIFFS
    • 080620 ANOTHER ROUND OF SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS RELEASED
    • 072920 Notice of Adjustment of the Merchandise Processing Fee Effective October 1, 2020
    • 072820 USTR ANNOUNCES NOTICE OF PRODUCT EXCLUSION EXTENSIONS FOR GOODS ON SECTION 301 LIST 2 TARIFFS
    • 072120 SEVENTH ROUND OF SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS RELEASED
    • 070920 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS
    • 060920 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS
    • 052220 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 3 TARIFFS
    • 051520 USTR ANNOUNCES NOTICE OF PRODUCT EXCLUSION EXTENSION FOR CERTAIN GOODS FROM SECTION 301 LIST 1
    • 051420 NAFTA EXPIRING JULY 1...ARE YOU READY?
    • 051120 ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS ANNOUNCED FOR SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS -and- AMENDMENTS FOR EXCLUSIONS OF CERTAIN PRODUCTS FROM LISTS 1 AND 2
    • 050820 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SUBMITS PROPOSAL PROGRAM REQUIRING ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING
    • 050820 GSP Eligibility For Certain Products From Thailand Revoked Effective April 25, 2020
    • 050720 Additional Product Exclusions Announced for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs 050720
    • 042320 Additional Product Exclusions Announced for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs 042320
    • 041020 USTR Extends Tariff Exclusions For Goods from List 1 of Section 301
    • 040320 APHIS Publishes Notice to Announce Phase Six of Lacey Act Enforcement Schedule, USDA Seeking Comments
    • 032620 USTR Announces Additional Product Exclusions for Section 301 List 4a Tariffs
    • 032320 USTR Announces Additional Product Exclusions for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs
    • 031720 ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS ANNOUNCED FOR SECTION 301 TARIFFS
    • 031020 USTR Releases First Set of Exclusions for List 4a
    • 022020 More Product Exclusions for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs
    • 021920 USTR Announces Changes to Certain Section 301 Tariffs on EU Goods
    • 021220 ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 1 TARIFFS
    • 020320 USTR ANNOUNCES ANOTHER ROUND OF EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 3 TARIFFS
    • 012820 INCREASED TARIFFS ON DERIVATIVE STEEL AND ALUMINUM PRODUCTS FROM SOME COUNTRIES
    • 011720 USMCA LEGISLATION APPROVED IN SENATE
    • 011620 U.S. - China Sign Phase One of Economic and Trade Agreement
    • Archive-2020
    • 010920 EPA ISSUES FINAL RULE ON IMPORTS OF CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES TO REQUIRING ADVANCE NOTICE
    • 010320 USTR RELEASES ANOTHER ROUND OF EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 3
    • 010220 U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION RELEASES INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREFERENCE CLAIMS UNDER THE U.S. - JAPAN TRADE AGREEMENT
    • Archives-2019
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What they do
​​
Businesses hire a broker to clear their goods through customs, which includes tracking shipments, filing customs entries, and paying duties and fees. Other tasks vary, depending on the size and type of the employer. For example, Abbie oversees the daily activities of the 18-person customs brokerage firm in which she works.

Documentation. Customs brokers track the status of clients’ international shipments and prepare, submit, and store required documents. These documents include detailed invoices with merchandise information such as its country of origin and weight; special forms for goods regulated by other federal agencies, such as inspection certificates required by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for produce; and powers of attorney to act on clients’ behalf.
Customs brokers can complete and submit required forms electronically, allowing brokers to file remotely—such as from Wichita, Kansas, where Abbie works—for customs entry or exit anywhere in the United Sates. Brokers must keep a hardcopy of all documents for a specified number of days, and then store them electronically for 5 years for audit or inspection by Customs and Border Protection officials.

Payments. Imported and exported goods are assessed for federal taxes and fees or duties according to an international tariff coding system. Customs brokers review their clients’ merchandise classification and determine whether the shipment qualifies for special or reduced tariffs, such as those to or from Canada and Mexico under the North American Free Trade Agreement.
Customs brokers make their clients’ duty payments, which are required within 10 days of merchandise release, in one of two ways. One way is by paying the government on behalf of the client and then billing the client for reimbursement. The other is by authorizing payments directly to the government from the client’s automated account. They also bill clients a brokerage fee that is based either on fixed rates for services or on the value of the shipment.

Other tasks. Other customs broker responsibilities are directly related to import or export shipments. For example, brokers monitor shipments as they move through customs to ensure compliance at every stage. They also may coordinate transportation for goods at either end of the delivery process.
Some customs brokers, including Abbie, focus on overseeing office procedures and directing staff. “All the accounts of the office and the staff working on them have to be managed by a licensed customs broker,” she says. “I supervise the paperwork and the people.” She also may lead, or assign staff to present, seminars on customs- or trade-related topics for clients.

How to become one

Although there are no specific educational requirements for becoming a  customs broker , some skills and knowledge may be helpful. And customs brokers must be licensed, which requires passing an examination and a background investigation.

Skills. Critical thinking and problem-solving are among the skills customs brokers need so that they can understand, and help clients comply with, import/export laws. They also must be able to communicate well to interact with customs officials, explain services and procedures to clients, and write reports. And clerical skills, such as word processing and file management, are recommended.
 
Customs brokers must pay attention to detail, too. For example, misclassifying goods could result in the client paying too much tax, for which the broker would then need to apply for repayment, and overdue filings or payments may lead to penalties and late fees.

Adaptability is also important because of frequent changes in import/export laws and customs procedures. “There’s always something new,” Abbie says. “You have to be flexible and always be willing to learn.”

Knowledge. Some knowledge of how goods move by air, rail, sea, and road is useful. Customs brokers also must learn how to decipher government regulations. And Abbie says that, if she had known in college what her career would be, she’d have studied international business to prepare for the finance, economics, and other aspects of global trade that her job entails.

Licensing. Eligibility for taking the customs broker license exam includes U.S. citizenship, being at least 21 years old, and paying a fee. You also cannot be a current federal employee. The exam is administered twice a year by Customs and Border Protection, an agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

You may retake the exam until you pass it. With a passing score, you may apply for a broker license. The application includes more fees and a background check. The entire process, from test-taking through final approval, usually takes many months. For example, Abbie passed the exam in October 2008 and got her license in December 2009.

What to expect

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) does not collect data specifically on customs brokers. Instead, BLS counts these workers among business operations specialists, all other. According to Customs and Border Protection, however, there are currently about 13,000 active, licensed customs brokers in the United States.

Customs brokers usually work in an office but may travel, either locally or internationally, depending on their employer. In fact, says Abbie, the travel perk is one of the draws of the job for some people. Whether working in the office or traveling, the job is always fast-paced and hectic. “Things change every day,” Abbie says. “You either love it or you hate it.”

Because business occurs in different time zones at all hours of the day, a customs broker’s workload is fairly constant. Abbie or another staff member is always on call outside normal work hours, including weekends and holidays. “It’s a 24/7 business,” says Abbie. “You really don’t get a break.”

Still, Abbie enjoys the work because of the service that customs brokers provide. “I like helping to educate a small or medium-sized company, to walk them through compliance,” she says, “or helping a small company that’s just gotten a patent to import what they need to get the business going. It’s rewarding to feel like I’m part of something important.”

Kathleen Green is an economist in the Office of Occupational Statistics and Employment Projections, BLS. She can be reached at 202-691-5717 or green.kathleen@bls.gov.
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  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Events
  • Trade Alerts
    • 120222 PRESIDENT SIGNS LEGISLATION PREVENTING RAILROAD STRIKE
    • 113022 House bill passed averting rail strike
    • 110122-USTR REQUESTS COMMENTS IN A FOUR-YEAR REVIEW OF CHINA SECTION 301 TARIFFS
    • 091522 THREAT OF RAIL STRIKE HAS BEEN AVOIDED
    • 091322 POSSIBLE U.S. RAILROAD STRIKE THREAT
    • 080122 NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE MERCHANDISE PROCESSING FEE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2022
    • 061522 CONGRESS PASSES OCEAN SHIPPING REFORM ACT AIMED AT EASING SHIPPING DISRUPTIONS
    • 061422 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) ISSUES NEW FORM 3540-1 NOTICE OF ARRIVAL (NOA) OF PESTICIDES AND DEVICES
    • 050322 NOTICE REGARDING STATUTORY FOUR-YEAR REVIEW OF CHINA 301 TARIFFS
    • 041922 NOTICE OF F. H. KAYSING COMPANY, LLC UPDATED TERMS AND CONDITIONS
    • 032422 USTR ISSUES DETERMINATION OF REINSTATEMENT OF CERTAIN EXCLUSIONS FROM CHINA SECTION 301 TARIFFS
    • 032122 FORCED LABOR ENFORCEMENT OF GOODS MADE IN XINJIANG, CHINA
    • 031522 UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN UNION, AND G7 ANNOUNCE FURTHER ECONOMIC ACTIONS ON RUSSIA
    • 021022 HAVE YOU CREATED YOUR NEW ACE PORTAL ACCOUNT AND SYNCHRONIZED YOUR LEGACY ACE PORTAL ACCOUNT YET?
    • 020322 SUPPLY CHAIN ISSUES CONTINUE TO RISE
    • 011822 ACE PORTAL MODERNIZATION Phase 1
    • 010622 ACE PORTAL MODERNIZATION
    • 010522 MODIFICATIONS TO THE 2022 UNITED STATES HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE UPDATE APPROVED
    • 122121 HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE UPDATE IS POSTPONED
    • 110321 GLOBAL STEEL AND ALUMINUM AGREEMENT
    • 100821 USTR EXCLUSION EXTENSION FOR SECTION 301 COMMENT PERIOD OPENS OCTOBER 12
    • 100421 THE NEW APPROACH TO THE U.S. – CHINA TRADE RELATIONSHIP
    • 100121 CBP ANNOUNCES ACE PORTAL PASSWORD RULE CHANGES
    • 100121 APHIS ANNOUNCES PHASE SIX OF LACEY ACT BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 2021
    • 082521 CBP UPDATES IMPORTERS AND BROKERS REQUIREMENTS FOR HTS 9801.00.10 U.S. AND FOREIGN GOODS RETURNED
    • 081821 CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION ROBOCALL SCAM
    • 080321 NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE MERCHANDISE PROCESSING FEE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2021
    • 071521 UNION PACIFIC SUSPENDS INBOUND CONTAINER
    • 060821 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT SCHEDULED TO BEGIN JUNE 28, 2021
    • 040821 SECTION 232 TARIFFS ON STEEL AND ALUMINUM ‘DERIVATIVES’ STRUCK DOWN BY CIT
    • 032921 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT DELAYED ONCE AGAIN
    • 032621 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 29th
    • 031621 Date for Suspension of Tariffs in Large Civil Aircraft Dispute is Set
    • 030921 USTR EXTENDS SECTION 301 TARIFF EXCLUSIONS FOR CERTAIN COVID-19 PRODUCTS TO SEPTEMBER 30
    • 030821 IDENTIFYING AD/CVD DUTY ORDER THIRD COUNTRY CASE NUMBERS IN ACE
    • 030821 JOINT UNITED STATES AND THE EUROPEAN UNION ANNOUNCEMENT OF LARGE CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT WTO DISPUTES
    • 030421 US-UK ANNOUNCE A TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF LARGE CIVILIAN AIRCRAFT TARIFFS
    • 021921 CUSTOMS TRADE PARTNERSHIP AGAINST TERRORISM (CTPAT)
    • 012221 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT DELAYED UNTIL MARCH 29, 2021
    • 011421 NEW ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING REQUIREMENT EFFECTIVE JANUARY 25, 2021
    • 011321 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL SECTION 301 TARIFFS ON CERTAIN EU PRODUCTS
    • 121520 CHALLENGE TO SECTION 232 DUTIES
    • 120420 ACE PORTAL REPORTS ARE NOW COMPATIBLE WITH ADDITIONAL WEB BROWSER
    • 110220 PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION MODIFYING GENERALIZED SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES (GSP) ELIGIBILITY
    • 102220 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ISSUES AFFIRMATIVE PRELIMINARY ANTIDUMPING DUTY DETERMINATIONS ON COMMON ALLOY ALUMINUM SHEET (CAAS) FROM 18 COUNTRIES
    • 100520 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE’S (USDA) ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE (APHIS) NOTICES
    • 092220 IMPORTANT Updates Regarding the Commerce Steel Import License Program
    • 09172020 USTR REVERSES REINSTATEMENT OF SECTION 232 TARIFFS ON CERTAIN ALUMINUM FROM CANADA
    • 082620 USTR Issues Revised List of EU Products in Large Civil Aircraft (LCA) Dispute
    • 080820 CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION PROVIDES GUIDELINES FOR MARKING GOODS FROM HONG KONG
    • 080720 PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION REINSTATES SECTION 232 TARIFFS ON CERTAIN ALUMINUM FROM CANADA
    • 080720 EXTENSION OF CERTAIN PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS OF SECTION 301 LIST 3 TARIFFS
    • 080620 ANOTHER ROUND OF SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS RELEASED
    • 072920 Notice of Adjustment of the Merchandise Processing Fee Effective October 1, 2020
    • 072820 USTR ANNOUNCES NOTICE OF PRODUCT EXCLUSION EXTENSIONS FOR GOODS ON SECTION 301 LIST 2 TARIFFS
    • 072120 SEVENTH ROUND OF SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS RELEASED
    • 070920 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS
    • 060920 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS
    • 052220 USTR ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 3 TARIFFS
    • 051520 USTR ANNOUNCES NOTICE OF PRODUCT EXCLUSION EXTENSION FOR CERTAIN GOODS FROM SECTION 301 LIST 1
    • 051420 NAFTA EXPIRING JULY 1...ARE YOU READY?
    • 051120 ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS ANNOUNCED FOR SECTION 301 LIST 4a TARIFFS -and- AMENDMENTS FOR EXCLUSIONS OF CERTAIN PRODUCTS FROM LISTS 1 AND 2
    • 050820 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SUBMITS PROPOSAL PROGRAM REQUIRING ALUMINUM IMPORT LICENSING
    • 050820 GSP Eligibility For Certain Products From Thailand Revoked Effective April 25, 2020
    • 050720 Additional Product Exclusions Announced for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs 050720
    • 042320 Additional Product Exclusions Announced for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs 042320
    • 041020 USTR Extends Tariff Exclusions For Goods from List 1 of Section 301
    • 040320 APHIS Publishes Notice to Announce Phase Six of Lacey Act Enforcement Schedule, USDA Seeking Comments
    • 032620 USTR Announces Additional Product Exclusions for Section 301 List 4a Tariffs
    • 032320 USTR Announces Additional Product Exclusions for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs
    • 031720 ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS ANNOUNCED FOR SECTION 301 TARIFFS
    • 031020 USTR Releases First Set of Exclusions for List 4a
    • 022020 More Product Exclusions for Section 301 List 3 Tariffs
    • 021920 USTR Announces Changes to Certain Section 301 Tariffs on EU Goods
    • 021220 ADDITIONAL PRODUCT EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 1 TARIFFS
    • 020320 USTR ANNOUNCES ANOTHER ROUND OF EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 3 TARIFFS
    • 012820 INCREASED TARIFFS ON DERIVATIVE STEEL AND ALUMINUM PRODUCTS FROM SOME COUNTRIES
    • 011720 USMCA LEGISLATION APPROVED IN SENATE
    • 011620 U.S. - China Sign Phase One of Economic and Trade Agreement
    • Archive-2020
    • 010920 EPA ISSUES FINAL RULE ON IMPORTS OF CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES TO REQUIRING ADVANCE NOTICE
    • 010320 USTR RELEASES ANOTHER ROUND OF EXCLUSIONS FOR SECTION 301 LIST 3
    • 010220 U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION RELEASES INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREFERENCE CLAIMS UNDER THE U.S. - JAPAN TRADE AGREEMENT
    • Archives-2019
  • New Page