Rob Moore

Rob Moore
As Principal of Consulting for Tradewin's Canadian practice, Rob brings expertise in H.S. Classification, Valuation, North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), Least Developed Country Tariff (LDCT), and General Preferential Tariff (GPT), as well as extensive experience with the automotive and textile industries.

Recent Posts

Canada’s Forced Labour Reporting Will Be Here Soon

forcedlabourcanda-tradelaneheader

Do you know what you need to do?

Canada’s forced labour and child labour act comes into effect on January 1, 2024, and the responsibility to file a report on your supply chain is due on May 31st, 2024. The act is designed to remove or severely limit products of slave or child labour from the Canadian market.

Read More

Topics: North America

CBSA Compliance Targets in 2024

cbsacompliancetargetsin2024-blogheader

Are you a target this year?

Customs Audits……The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has released its compliance targets for 2024.

Read More

Topics: Import Consulting, North America

Navigating Duty Drawback in Canada for Enhanced Profitability

navigatingdutydrawbackincanadaforenhancedprofitability-blogheader

In the world of international trade, Canadian businesses often face the challenge of navigating customs duties, which can significantly impact their overall profitability. Fortunately, the Canadian Duty Drawback program offers a valuable opportunity to recover these duties and boost financial well-being. This program, often overlooked by many businesses, holds immense potential for companies that regularly engage in import and export activities.

Read More

Topics: Duty Drawback, North America

Canadian Duty Drawback – A Source of Found Money

duty drawback banner

Watching the news can really make you wonder about how we will all get through things.

Read More

Topics: Duty Drawback, North America

A CBSA Strike is Coming

AdobeStock_241924027 copy

The two unions representing the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) have voted to strike. The statement was issued on July 27, 2021. The Border Services Officers voted 90% in favour of going out on strike. The border officers are deemed as an essential service in Canada, however the strike action could cause delays in commercial traffic at inland ports of entry and at the border points. The strike action could cause delays in international parcel delivers and a disruption in the collection of duty and taxes imposed on goods entering Canada.

Read More

Topics: North America