Justice: Montana Rancher Accused of Wildlife Importing and Certificate Forgery

Justice: Montana Rancher Accused of Wildlife Importing and Certificate Forgery

A Montana rancher has been working for 10+ years to create giant sheep for hunting. Hunting ranches, where animals are raised and then hunted, are illegal in MT since 2000, but Schubarth’s was grandfathered in, and other states still allow them. The things that the rancher is charged with are importing wildlife without approval and forging certificates to allow for inter-state sale and movement of animals. There were many other crimes that were left off the charges because he’s cooperating, and there are several other individuals involved with the scheme out there.
Read More

Related Posts

CBP: New Proposed Rules for Duty-Free De Minimis Shipments Under $800

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is proposing a new process for low-value shipments to enhance security and improve targeting of high-risk items, such as illicit fentanyl. The proposed changes would also introduce additional data requirements to better verify eligibility for duty- and tax-free entry of low-value shipments and bona fide gifts. Read More

BIS: Final Rule Issued to Restrict Sale and Import of Connected Vehicles

The U.S. Department of Commerce, through its Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) and the Office of Information and Communications Technology and Services (OICTS), has finalized a measure to protect national security by restricting certain technologies from China and Russia in connected vehicles. Acknowledging that modern cars are essentially computers on wheels-equipped with cameras, microphones,…

CBP: No Duty Refunds for Adulterated Food Without Proof of Good Faith Entry

This ruling was published in August, and essentially says that adulterated food that leaves customs Custody, is refused entry by the FDA that is exported or destroyed cannot get a duty refund unless you can prove that the food was entered in good faith and was prohibited after that. Read More

BIS: Key Insights on Regulations, Policies, and High-Profile Cases

The Export Enforcement Year in Review for 2024 is live! This warrants a deeper review. It discusses the Disruptive Tech Strike Force, many court cases, arrests, and penalties, and goes through their updated regulations, policies, and strategies. Read More