Today, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the government cannot use the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs. This is a significant legal change, but there is no immediate operational impact for importers. Duties under IEEPA must still be paid, and refund questions remain unresolved. IEEPA tariffs will be replaced with a 10% global tariff under Section 122 of the Tariff Act of 1974.
Topics: United States, Customs, Trade Compliance, CBP
Topics: Export Compliance, Trade Compliance, Sanctions, Import Compliance
What importers need to know
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has released updated proposals to amend the Valuation for Duty Regulations; these changes could significantly impact how Canadian importers determine customs value on imported goods. The consultation is open until January 23, 2026, and now is the time for businesses to understand what’s changing and why it matters.
Topics: Canada, Trade Compliance, CBSA, Customs Valuation
Recent updates to Section 232 tariffs have significantly increased the cost and complexity of importing aluminum, steel, and copper into the United States. Steel imports are now generally subject to a 50% tariff, except for UK-origin goods, which remain at 25%. Aluminum imports face a 50% tariff when the country of smelt and cast is properly declared, but a steep 200% tariff applies if that origin is unknown. Copper, newly added under Section 232, is subject to a 50% duty on semi-finished and derivative goods.
Topics: Tradewin, Trade Compliance, Tariffs, Import Compliance
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Tradewin is excited to travel to Orlando, Florida, for the International Compliance Professionals Association (ICPA) event. We look forward to connecting with fellow trade compliance professionals, exploring the latest industry insights, and reinforcing our commitment to providing exceptional service to our clients.
Topics: Tradewin, Customs, Trade Compliance, Compliance Training
