The Tradewin Team
Since 1997, Tradewin has provided expert import and export advice to clients all over the world. Combined, our skilled team of Customs brokers, lawyers, accountants, and other professionals possess more than 400 years of experience. Together, we've helped thousands of clients save more than $1 billion in duties, guiding them through the ever-changing and complex arena of international regulations as effortlessly as possible.
On July 23, 2026, the White House issued a Presidential Memorandum directing the United States Trade Representative (USTR) to impose new Section 301 tariffs on imports from 60 economies that were investigated for failing to impose or effectively enforce prohibitions on the importation of goods produced with forced labor. The new tariffs follow the expiration of the prior 10% Section 122 tariffs on July 23rd, adding a new Section 301-based duty framework for covered imports from the investigated economies.
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Topics:
United States,
Section 301,
Tariffs,
Forced Labor
U.S. importers of steel, aluminum, and certain derivative products continue to face heightened scrutiny under Section 232. While the tariffs themselves are well established, recent clarification from U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)—particularly from the Base Metals Center of Excellence and Expertise (CEE)—has reinforced how steel and aluminum content must be valued and reported for duty purposes.
Recent clarification from U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), including guidance from the Base Metals Center of Excellence and Expertise (CEE), has reinforced how steel and aluminum content must be valued and reported for Section 232 duty purposes, with important implications for importer compliance and reasonable care
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Topics:
Classification,
United States,
Customs,
Trade Compliance,
Tariffs,
Customs Valuation,
CBP,
Import Compliance,
Managed Trade Services,
Section 232
Denied party screening expectations continue to expand beyond name‑based list checks, placing greater emphasis on ownership transparency and indirect control. In this article from our sister company
Tradeflow, recent regulatory developments are examined alongside enhancements to denied party screening that leverage
Kharon’s Sanctions and BIS 50‑Plus ownership datasets. The piece outlines why understanding beneficial ownership is becoming essential for maintaining a defensible trade compliance program—and how organizations can better identify risk that may otherwise remain hidden.
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Topics:
Export Compliance,
Trade Compliance,
Sanctions,
Import Compliance
Global trade compliance is complex, resource-intensive, and constantly evolving. For many organizations, maintaining an in-house compliance team to execute operational functions isn’t always practical. That’s where Tradewin’s TradeDesk comes in.
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Topics:
Duty Drawback,
Tariffs,
HS Classification
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Trade Compliance in the US as a function has gone mainstream as tariff policy has led to increased duty exposure and added complexity to entry rules across industries. Companies now more than ever are focused on maintaining their compliance posture while compliantly avoiding and recovering duty payments wherever possible.
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Topics:
Duty Drawback,
Tariffs,
HS Classification
