U.S. Trade Policies Sec. 201-232-301 Highlighting Classification and Country of Origin

Date & Time
Wednesday, April 10, 2019
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Begin arriving at 8:15 a.m. to check in

Location
Country Club of Waterbury
One Oronoke Road
Waterbury, CT 06708

Registration
Registration is $125 per person and includes continental breakfast & lunch. 
Please make checks payable to: Expeditors International of Washington, Inc.

Send all inquiries regarding payment and registration to Courtney Hickam.

Seminar Description:
Today’s international The Section 301 Tariffs imposed against three groups of products have impacted importers in many ways, but there is supposed to be a mechanism introduced that will enable importers to argue why THEIR products should not be subject to the additional duties. We will discuss that process as it has been used in the cases of the first two tranches of goods, as well as the greater underlying questions of classification and country of origin.

CBP has recently issued rulings which focus renewed attention on the concept of “substantial transformation,” especially in light of other ways origin has been determined. Can something that is made in Mexico be considered NAFTA and Chinese?

Presented by: 
Norman Lubeck, Esq.
Senior Manager, Global Trade Advisory Services

About the Instructor:
Norm joined Tradewin in 2011. He has held the position of Trade Counsel for a logistics management firm and managed the Trade Compliance departments for several multinational corporations. Norm's technical background includes Import and Export Compliance, Free Trade Programs, CTPAT implementation, and a broad spectrum of international trade topics. Norm holds a B.A. from Middlebury College and a J.D. from Suffolk Law School.