Your company imports components from multiple countries and sells into markets where sanctions screening is required. Tariff policy shifted several times in the last year. The Supreme Court weighed in on IEEPA tariff authority. Section 232 tariffs now cover semiconductors. A proposed 100% tariff on Canadian goods would reshape North American supply chains overnight.
Separately, Russia sanctions legislation is expanding secondary sanctions exposure for companies with any touchpoint to Russian supply chains. OFAC enforcement is increasing, and the screening obligations for mid-market companies are more demanding than they were two years ago.
This collection covers the tariff, sanctions, and trade compliance developments that affect companies with cross-border operations, international supply chains, or customers in regulated markets.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that IEEPA tariffs are illegal. $130 billion in refunds at stake. Section 232 and 301 tariffs survive. What importers need to do this week.
IEEPA tariffs face Supreme Court review. Importers may recover billions in refunds, but liquidation deadlines start Feb 13. File now to preserve your claim.
Section 232 tariff hits NVIDIA H200, AMD MI325X chips. US data centers are exempt. Here's how the exemptions work and what compliance requires.
Trump threatened 100% tariffs on all Canadian goods over a China trade deal. With $784B in annual trade at stake, here's what businesses need to know about legal authority, supply chain impact, and next steps.
Trump greenlit the Russia Sanctioning Act with 84 Senate cosponsors. A 500% tariff on China and India imports could hit in 15 days. Here's how to assess your exposure and what to do now.
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