On: September 27, 2023 By: Lindsay Bernsen Wardlaw
Your exports may not appear to have a military application, but they could still be controlled by the International Traffic in Arms Regulations due to ITAR’s “see-through” rule. When an ITAR-controlled part is placed in your dual-use item, licensing restrictions could apply. And you might be surprised by some of the items that are considered defense articles.
On: August 9, 2023 By: Lindsay Bernsen Wardlaw
If your product contains more than a de minimis amount of U.S.-origin content, or if your product is made in a facility using equipment that was produced using U.S. know-how, you may need a U.S. export license—even if production and shipment occur completely outside the U.S. Learn how to conduct a de minimis assessment to determine if these rules apply to your product.
On: July 5, 2023 By: Lindsay Bernsen Wardlaw
Even if you're not exporting a U.S.-made product or shipping from the United States, export controls could apply to your shipment if your bill of materials has enough U.S. origin components or if you produce an item that relies heavily on U.S. expertise.
On: June 7, 2023 By: Lindsay Bernsen Wardlaw
U.S. export controls may apply to your import-only business that never ships goods outside the United States. Design work, software code, prototypes and ideas could all be subject to regulations, even if you never share with people sitting outside the U.S.
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