UFLPA Enforcement To Begin
On March 18th, US Customs (CBP) will begin full, automated enforcement of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA). Importers who source products in this geographic area need to take immediate steps to ensure that they may continue importing their products since the UFLPA will deny entry for many products from this region. Every importer needs to exercise due diligence in sourcing their products and ensure that their suppliers are not a risk to their supply chain. CBP expects every importer to take the steps necessary to comply with every regulation and requirement governing their products. The failure to comply can result in significant financial risk including cargo delays, cargo seizure, CBP penalties, and in some cases even criminal investigation. Now more than ever, importers must be proactive so that they don't face any bad "surprises" down the road. More information about the UFLPA can be found at this LINK . Our team is ready to answer your questions and help your company maintain compliance and exercise due diligence. Contact Steve Fodor at steve@cssbrokers.com for assistance.
Recent Posts
See AllThe owner of a U.S. based import business faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison, a $250,000 fine, a three-year term of supervised release, and a payment of $1,090,000 in restitution. The imp
To help you keep up to date on topics the impact the U.S. international trade community, be sure to read my latest newsletter and subscribe for future updates too. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/trade
Unless Congress acts quickly, the duty exclusions currently in place for certain products imported from China are set to expire on Dec. 31st. Importers who currently enjoy these exclusions on their pr