You got it in, now what? Your responsibilities aren’t over just because you got your goods across the border. Join us as we talk about the next steps you need to take to make sure you’re in compliance and ready…
Justice: Attempted Unlawful Exports and Money Laundering in Iran Scheme
Justice: Attempted Unlawful Exports and Money Laundering in Iran Scheme
Justice convicted Brian Assi of violations of IEEPA and the Iran Sanctions for attempting unlawful exports without a license, attempting to smuggle goods, submitting false/misleading export information, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. This is because Assi was attempting to assist in exporting US-made machinery to Iran without licenses.
Related Posts
DOD: 70 Imported Items Could Lose Exemptions to Boost Domestic Production
The Department of Defense put out a proposed rule that is available for comment until 12/23/2024 amending the list of domestically nonavailable articles under Buy American. Federal contractors are often subject to Buy American rules that require a certain percentage of the materials they use be US-origin. There is a list of items that don’t…
OFAC: Vietnam Beverage Co. Settles with OFAC for $860,000 Over North Korea Sanctions Violations
The Office of Foreign Assets Control settled with Vietnam Beverage Company for $860,000 to resolve 43 apparent violations of the North Korea Sanctions Regulations. They caused US financial institutions to process over $1m in payments for alcoholic beverages sold to North Korea. More details here. Read More
EAR, ECCN & Licensing
Complying with export regulations! Get some practical understanding of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR), the Commerce Control List (CCL), and Export Control Classification Numbers (ECCN). We discussed interpreting the EAR, navigating the CCL, and determining ECCN and License Requirements. Topics Include: Export Controls Dual-use Items Deemed Exports EAR vs. ITAR Export Licensing Resources Star USA…
Justice: Two Russian Nationals Indicted for Smuggling and Wire Fraud
Two Russian nationals have been indicted for export control violations, smuggling, wire fraud, and money laundering. They fraudulently procured microelectronics from US distributors using shell companies to hide that the controlled items were destined for Russia. Read More