Consumer studies have consistently shown that Americans claim to seek “Made in USA” products. The problem is that different federal and state standards exist, for different types of products, creating confusion as to when and how products can be designated “Made in USA.” This webinar will provide an overview of issues and guidelines related to “Made in USA” marking and advertising specific to textile and apparel products.
On Demand Webinar
“Made in USA” Marking & Advertising for Textile & Apparel Products
Country of Origin & Marking
About The Webinar
Key Topics
- Federal “Made in USA” marking standards under the Textile Act and Wool Act as compared to the Federal Trade Commission Act for non-textile products
- What portions of a textile or apparel product must be considered in the federal “Made in USA” analysis?
- What are qualified “Made in USA” claims?
- “Assembled in USA”
- California “Made in USA” marking
- “Made in California” marking
- “Made in USA” advertising
- Enforcement of “Made in USA” marking and advertising claims
Please note we do not accept payment via American Express.
Speaker 
Elise Shibles Partner, Advisory Committee; Textiles & Apparel Practice Leader; Forced Labor Practice Leader
Elise Shibles Partner, Advisory Committee; Textiles & Apparel Practice Leader; Forced Labor Practice Leader
ELISE SHIBLES is a Partner, Advisory Committee with Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg, P.A., resident in the San Francisco office. She leads the firm’s Textiles and Apparel Practice as well as its Forced Labor Practice. She advises and counsels clients on trade agreement and preference program requirements for a variety of different types of goods under U.S. and non-U.S. trade programs including USMCA, QIZ, ASEAN-China and EU-Vietnam, among others. She also has extensive expertise in all aspects of textile and apparel trade and policy including classification, origin, marking, Section 301 tariff mitigation, drafting and reviewing proposed legislation, and strategy for trade negotiations.
Other Webinars from Elise Shibles
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On DemandLearn MoreSourcing Under the AGOA Duty Free Preference Program
Free Trade Agreements and Trade Preference Programs - On DemandLearn More
Tariff Classification of Household Textile Products
Tariff Classification - On DemandLearn More
Tariff Classification of Yarns & Fabrics
Tariff Classification
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