What to include, when they’re needed, and who does what. Electronic Export Information (EEI) filings are a critical part of export compliance, required for most U.S. shipments to foreign destinations. This webinar offers a comprehensive overview of EEI filings, explaining when and how to file, the importance of accuracy, and the potential consequences of non-compliance. We’ll dive into the specific requirements, common pitfalls, and best practices for ensuring that your EEI filings are timely and correct, helping you avoid costly errors and penalties.
CSMS: CBLE Registration Starts Next Week!
CSMS: CBLE Registration Starts Next Week!
August 7, 2024/
Registration for the October 2024 Customs Broker License Exam opens August 12 at 12:01am Eastern, and closes September 11 at 4:30pm Eastern.
Related Posts
Is Your Freight Protected? Understanding Cargo Insurance with TRG
What the heck is cargo insurance and who needs it? Rising tariffs impact many things you may not have considered, including your Customs bonds and cargo insurance! In this webinar Travis Smith and Meredith Lambert from Trade Risk Guaranty and Michael D. Easton from Star USA talk all things cargo insurance and how you can…
CBP: Section 321 Enforcement Update in ACE to Block Ineligible De Minimis Shipments
CBP is enhancing Section 321 enforcement within ACE to ensure compliance with the $800 de minimis threshold. Starting June 26, the update will be deployed to the CERT environment. This enhancement will prevent the release of shipments claiming de minimis entry when the $800 per person per day limit has already been exceeded, helping to…
OFAC: GVA Capital Fined $216M for Russia Sanctions Violations
The Office of Foreign Assets Control issued a penalty notice for almost $216M on GVA Capital Ltd. They’re a venture capital firm in California. This is for violating the Russia sanctions and failing to comply with a subpoena. Read More
Justice: DOJ Declines to Prosecute PE Firm After Voluntary Disclosure of Export Violations
The United States Department of Justice declined to prosecute a private equity firm after they discovered criminal violations of export laws that one of their acquired companies had committed and disclosed them voluntarily. Read More