On: February 6, 2023 By: David Noah
In this article, we’ll look at different ways for exporters to complete export documentation—manually through templates and documents, or through various types of software—and which method is best for small businesses, midsize businesses and larger companies.
On: February 6, 2023 By: Kari Crane
Here's what has us talking in February 2023 about international trade: (1) New Defense Trade Controls coming in 2023; (2) Two new laws impacting U.S. sanctions and export controls; (3) New incentives for companies to self-report compliance violations; (4) Two new AES alerts; and more.
On: February 1, 2023 By: David Noah
Here are 60-plus exporting acronyms that all exporters need to know—are you familiar with each of them?
On: January 30, 2023 By: David Noah
When agreeing to a routed export transaction, an exporter faces several potential risks: the Electronic Export Information may be filed incorrectly or not at all; export compliance violations may occur; you can't choose the freight forwarder; and you may not know where your goods end up.
On: January 25, 2023 By: David Noah
The Electronic Export Information (EEI) is the data that must be submitted to the Automated Export System (AES) through the Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) portal whenever an AES filing is required. Learn how to file, who must file and what data points need to be included.
On: January 24, 2023 By: David Noah
When exporting, companies may need to file their export information electronically to the Automated Export System (AES) before the goods leave the country. But what if AES isn't working? That's when Census and CBP may activate the AES Downtime Policy. Here's what you need to know.
On: January 23, 2023 By: Kari Crane
New U.S. laws, tariffs, rising costs for shipping and overseas manufacturing, and the desire to have more control over the supply chain are some of the reasons more companies have already started—or are considering—reshoring or nearshoring the production of their products.
On: January 18, 2023 By: David Noah
While it may seem easy to become an exporter, U.S. companies need to follow a variety of regulations published by a myriad of different government agencies. Here is a summary of the various government agencies that have jurisdiction over the export process.
On: January 16, 2023 By: David Noah
The Destination Control Statement is a legal statement required on your export invoice under the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). It clarifies what happens to shipments, essentially stating that the buyer isn’t going to take the goods and forward them to another country.
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![International Trade Briefing: February 2023 [Video]](png/february%202023%20(2).png)
