
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


he U.S. Congress has entered into conference on the USICA/COMPETES China competition bill, which will include a negotiation regarding a House-proposed amendment to the customs administrative exemption – AKA Section 321. While some raise concerns that Section 321 has become a conduit for contraband, counterfeit and tariff-evading goods, others caution that changing Section 321 could have unintended consequences for U.S. small business who rely on low-value, e-commerce-based imports to satisfy U.S. consumer demand.
By Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg, P.A.4.8
3232 ratings
he U.S. Congress has entered into conference on the USICA/COMPETES China competition bill, which will include a negotiation regarding a House-proposed amendment to the customs administrative exemption – AKA Section 321. While some raise concerns that Section 321 has become a conduit for contraband, counterfeit and tariff-evading goods, others caution that changing Section 321 could have unintended consequences for U.S. small business who rely on low-value, e-commerce-based imports to satisfy U.S. consumer demand.

1,717 Listeners

4,358 Listeners

1,896 Listeners

673 Listeners

1,451 Listeners

148 Listeners

1,302 Listeners

6,086 Listeners

5,526 Listeners

9,901 Listeners

73 Listeners

147 Listeners

1,354 Listeners

22 Listeners

12 Listeners