The Commerce Department is slightly increasing antidumping duty cash deposit rates for many exporters of paper shopping bags from Colombia (A-301-805), implementing a recent Court of International Trade decision that found issues with Commerce’s calculations in its 2024 final determinations.
CBP has released its May 20 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 60, No. 9), which includes the following ruling actions:
The Court of International Trade denied the government’s motion for a stay of enforcement of the court’s ruling against Section 122 tariffs and its order for an injunction against collecting Section 122 duties from plaintiffs Burlap and Barrel, Basic Fun and the State of Washington.
CBP updated its FAQ page on the Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries tariff refund tool on May 20, adding several new questions and updating prior answers, including guidance on whether importers should file with the Court of International Trade to protect their refunds.
International Trade Today is providing readers with the top stories from last week in case they were missed. All articles can be found by searching on the titles or by clicking on the hyperlinked reference number.
CBP has released its May 13 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 60, No. 8), which includes the following ruling actions:
Agriculture is one of the few areas in Congress that is still bipartisan, and a desire to roll back tariffs on inputs needed by farmers was mentioned by Democratic and Republican senators recently, though Republicans focused on the 18% trade remedy on Moroccan phosphate, and Democrats were more likely to criticize Section 122 and reciprocal tariffs.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit granted the government’s request for an immediate stay of the Court of International Trade's recent judgment striking down Section 122 tariffs (The State of Oregon v. Donald J. Trump, Fed. Cir. # 26-1804; Burlap and Barrel v. Donald J. Trump, Fed. Cir. # 26-1805).
International Trade Today is providing readers with the top stories from last week in case they were missed. All articles can be found by searching on the titles or by clicking on the hyperlinked reference number.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit granted the government’s request for an immediate stay of the Court of International Trade's recent judgment striking down Section 122 tariffs. The temporary stay, which applies both to the judgment and to the injunction CIT issued against collection of the tariffs from the three plaintiffs in the case, apply "until further notice while this court considers the motions for a stay pending appeal." The court gave the plaintiffs seven days to respond. The Federal Circuit also granted the government’s motion to consolidate the appeal.