EAR, ECCN & Licensing

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

Related Posts

CPSC: Agency Releases Preliminary HTSUS List Ahead of Mandatory eFiling Compliance Program

The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has published on its website a preliminary list of approximately 600 HTSUS classifications that are likely to cover products requiring electronic submission of certificate of compliance data beginning July 8. The agency emphasized that the list is not exhaustive and that additional HTSUS numbers may also be subject to…

USTR: United States Adjusts Tariff Treatment for Indian Imports Under New Reciprocal Framework

Effective February 7, 2026, the United States will remove the additional 25 percent ad valorem duty on products of India entering the U.S. market. In place of that measure, Indian imports will be subject to a revised reciprocal “Liberation Day” tariff rate of 18 percent. In addition, qualifying Indian goods will now be eligible under…

Export Compliance Essentials: Building a Program that Works

Turn compliance into action. Protect your business. Successful export compliance is built into everyday business practices, not treated as a separate checklist. In this webinar Michael D. Easton, president of Star USA, explains how organizations can translate regulatory requirements into a practical, risk-based export strategy by evaluating current activities, prioritizing risk exposure, and building processes…

USCIT: Court Rejects Retroactive Section 301 Exclusion Claims

In a notable trade case, the Court of International Trade addressed an Importer of Record attempt to retroactively claim section 301 exclusions for cryptocurrency mining equipment that appeared to consist of specialized CMP boards designed for mining use. The dispute centered on whether the products fell within the scope of existing section 301 exclusions and…