Duty Drawback
Overview
Duty drawback allows qualifying companies to recoup up to 99 percent of the duties paid on goods imported into the U.S. that are then exported or destroyed. Drawback claimants can be importers, exporters, or manufacturers, but they must meet stringent authorization and documentation requirements and can face penalties for incorrect claims.
STR attorneys can assist with legal issues related to drawback claims, penalties, and protests. STR does not file drawback claims.
Why Use STR's Duty Drawback Services
Duty Savings: Duty drawback can result in millions of dollars in refunds. We have provided legal advice concerning drawback refunds.
Certainty: Duty drawback is a complex topic, and our attorneys use their decades of expertise to ensure your company is using drawback correctly.
Latest News on Duty Drawback
- November 4, 2026
Trump Changes Which Canadian Goods Face 50 Percent Tariffs [Europe Says]
- October 22, 2026
US-Canada Trade War Hurting Maine Businesses, Workers and Consumers [Europe Says]
- October 9, 2026
Attorneys: Appeal of Class Certification Likely, Importers Should Still File Suit for IEEPA Refunds [International Trade Today]
- October 1, 2026
Tariffs have steadied. Scrutiny at the border hasn’t [Business of Home]
- September 27, 2026
Borderlands Mexico: Customs proposal raises concerns over border delays, cargo seizures [FreightWaves]
- September 18, 2026
Enforcement First: What CBP’s New Trade Posture Means for Importers [Trade & Tech Podcast]