U.S. customs law provides detailed recordkeeping requirements for importers, customs brokers, exporters, and others. U.S. Customs and Border Protection uses these records to ascertain the correctness of entries, ensure compliance with applicable U.S. laws, and determine liability for duties, taxes, and penalties. This webinar explains the burdens and requirements of recordkeeping under these laws and how those required to keep records can best meet their obligations.
On Demand Webinar
Customs Recordkeeping 101: What You Need to Know
Customs & Import Compliance
About The Webinar
Key Topics
- Overview of recordkeeping requirements
- Burdens on importers and exporters
- Specific entry records that must be maintained
- Who is required to maintain records
- Maintaining required records
- Alternative methods of storage
- What is required when a request for production of records is received
- Penalties for failure to comply with recordkeeping requirements
Speaker 
Patrick Gill Of Counsel
Patrick Gill Of Counsel
Patrick D. Gill is of counsel to Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg, P.A. resident in the New York City office. He has over 45 years of international trade and customs experience in both the public and private sectors. A seasoned litigator, Mr. Gill represents clients before courts and administrative agencies in matters pertaining to customs and international trade. He is a member of the bars of the state of New York, the U.S. Supreme Court, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Court of International Trade, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims and the U.S. district courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York.
Other Webinars from Patrick Gill
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On DemandLearn MoreCustoms Organization & Operations – What You Need to Know About Customs Laws & the Agencies That Enforce Them
Customs & Import Compliance - On DemandLearn More
Preparing for a Customs Investigation
Customs & Import Compliance - On DemandLearn More
Reducing and Eliminating Duties Through Tariff Engineering, Including 301 and 232 Duties
Duty Savings, Tariff Mitigation & Supply Chain Efficiencies
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