Section 301 Tariffs: Updates & Resources
Section 232 Tariffs: Updates & Resources
IEEPA Tariffs: Updates & Resources
General Tariff Resources
Tariff stacking chart & information on how companies can respond to tariff increases.
Internationally recognized trade compliance training.
1 CCS / 1 CE Credit
With additional tariffs for most textile, apparel, footwear and bags from China, now is the time to evaluate options. One way to avoid this additional duty assessment is outward processing, in which the most important processing operations are shifted to a country other than China, while still permitting China origin materials, subassembly, finishing and exporting if desired.
Companies should evaluate this option with care, as the required processing is unique for different types of goods.
Contact webinarorganizers@strtrade.com if you have issues registering. Please note we do not take American Express.
Country of origin of textile and apparel products
Country of origin of footwear products
Country of origin of textile vs leather luggage, handbags, wallets, backpacks, etc.
Examples of outward processing to shift country of origin
Anticipated enforcement
Best practices to support origin claims
William Maloney is a Senior Member of Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg, P.A. His practice is focused on all aspects of customs and international trade law, including tariff classification, duty rates, valuation, penalties, U.S. Customs audits, seizures and detentions, country of origin criteria, product labeling and invoice requirements.
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.
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