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 the new U.S. tariffs on Mexico and Canada, many goods will now be subject to a 25% tariff – unless they can enter the US under the USMCA. We will discuss the qualification of textiles, apparel, footwear, and bags for duty-free treatment, including certain requirements that gradually phased in post implementation. We will also cover documentation for supporting USMCA claims, which is especially important in light of the enhanced scrutiny USMCA claims may face in this new era of higher tariffs.
Rules for originating textile and apparel goods, including:
Tariff preference levels (TPL)
Special Regime Program
Footwear rules of origin
Bags and travel goods rules of origin
Repairs & alterations
Status of NAFTA marking rules
Documentation to support claims
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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