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| Trade Remedy Litigation |
WTO Panel Says U.S. Cotton Subsidies Still Violate the WTO Agreement; U.S. Service Providers May Bear the Brunt of Sanctions
International
November 19, 2007
Robert Clifton Burns
Also in the Issue: DOC Determines China Paper Producers Benefit From Subsidies and Dump Paper in the US ~ Targeting Health Care Companies: SEC Investigates Possible FCPA Violations on Foreign Sales of Orthopedics Products ~ Duped or Duplicitous? ~ Chinese Government Statement Suggests That China May Adopt Countermeasures To Thwart the Validated End User Program ~ CAFC Roundup: Court's Delay Renders Litigation Moot and Other Matters
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Tropicana To Seek a Changed Circumstance Review and Revocation of an Antidumping Duty Order - 06/07
International
June 11, 2007
Robert G. Coberly
ALSO IN THE ISSUE: Currency Issues Continue to Plague U.S. - China Relations - NASA Reveals Purported Solution to Its ITAR Problems - The Boycotts from Brazil - Court Decision on Liquidation Instructions May Require Parties to Challenge Commerce Administrative Review Decisions Early - DDTC Announces Partial Lifting of Somalia Arms Embargo - Internet Download From Iran Leads to Criminal Prosecution in U.S.
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Commerce Implements Some WTO - 04/2007
International
April 25, 2007
Robert Clifton Burns
Also in this Alert:
- Before You Name Your Kids, Check the SDN List
- CAFC Addresses Affiliated Companies in Antidumping Proceedings
- "Specially Designed" May Not Mean What You Think it Means
- BIS Targets Foreign Employees of Overseas Subsidiaries
- United States Takes Several Trade Actions Against China
- DDTC Offers Further Guidance on Broker Registration to Foreign
- Sales Representatives of U.S. Companies
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Exporters Should Exercise Caution on Shipments to Nepal - 02/12/07
International
February 12, 2007
Robert Clifton Burns
William Steinman
Also In This Alert: New Contracting Rule Targets Overseas Sexual Activity by Government Contractor; Zeroing in Turmoil: The WTO Again Rejects the Unite States' use of Zeroing and the DOC Delays New Regulations; A Busy Trade Agenda Facing the New Congress; U.S. Civilian Sentenced to Three Years in Prison for Offering Bribes in Iraq; U.S. Justice Department Goes After a French National for Foreign Bribery; What's in Your Laptop?; BIS Requires Licenses for Most Exports to North Korea
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BIS Fines EP MedSystems For Filing Voluntary Disclosure - 11/06
International
November 21, 2006
Robert Clifton Burns
William Steinman
Also in this alert: USTR Requests Comments Regarding Compliance with Telecommunications Trade Agreements ~ Burning the Candle at Both Ends: Expanding Coverage Of the Antidumping Duty Order On Candles from China ~ FCPA Enforcement Agencies Fine Norway's Statoil $21 Million for Bribing an Iranian Oil Official ~ Schnitzer Steel Industries Inc. to Pay 15.2+ Million in Fines to Resolve FCPA Liability ~ Antidumping and Countervailing Duties on Certain Emergency Imports ~ Commerce Dept. Changes its Methodology in Antidumping on Treatment of Duty Drawback ~ U.S. International Trade Commission Investigates Trade with China ~ L-3 Pays the Price For Titan's Commission Payments ~ Proposed Consumer Insolvency Act in Taiwan
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OPIC Announces New Anticorruption Program - 10/06/06
International
October 11, 2006
Robert Clifton Burns
William Steinman
Also in this alert ~ Federal Court Upholds Penalties Against Ford Motor Company For Customs Violations; CBP CIT Twice Finds a Provision of the Byrd Amendment Unconstitutional; The United States' Use of Zeroing Violates Its WTO Obligations; FCPA Developments in September; BIS Liberalizes Policy on Exports to Libya; No More U-Turns for Bank Saderat; Supermicro Pays the Price for Illegal Exports to Iran; Commerce and CBP Suspend Bonding Privilege for New Shippers, and Customs Briefs: Increased Focus on Trade and Enforcement
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Congress Repeals Byrd Amendment, Ending Billion Dollar Subsidy - 3/07/06
International Client Alert
March 7, 2006
Robert Clifton Burns
William Steinman
A provision eventually repealing the Continued Dumping and Subsidy Offset Act ("CDSOA") was included in the Budget Reconciliation Act. While the status of that Act is currently uncertain due to a clerical error in another provision, this revocation is expected to continue. Better known as the Byrd Amendment, CDSOA requires the payment of antidumping and countervailing duties collected from U.S. importers by the U.S. government to those U.S. producers that supported the original petitions requesting that such duties be imposed on the imports.
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