The Commerce Department will consider making an exemption for certain bed bases from antidumping duties on wooden bedroom furniture on China (A-570-890), it said in a notice beginning a changed circumstances review (here). Olollo, a U.S. importer, requested the partial revocation, and the U.S. furniture manufacturers that originally requested the antidumping duty order have said they agree that bed bases should be exempt.
CBP released the May 27 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 49, No. 21), which contains the following ruling actions (here):
The Commerce Department published notices in the May 27 Federal Register on the following AD/CV duty proceedings (any notices that announce changes to AD/CV duty rates, scope, affected firms, or effective dates will be detailed in another ITT article):
In the May 20 issue of the CBP Customs Bulletin (Vol. 49, No. 20) (here), CBP published notices that propose to revoke rulings and similar treatment for the tariff classification of car seat covers and archery target handle inserts.
CBP released the May 20 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 49, No. 20), which contains the following ruling actions (here):
CBP released the May 13 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 49, No. 19), which contains the following ruling action (here):
In the May 6 issue of the CBP Customs Bulletin (Vol. 49, No. 18) (here), CBP published notices that propose to revoke rulings and similar treatment for the tariff classification of polyvinyl alcohol fibers and self-adhesive surgical drapes.
The International Trade Commission on May 7 unanimously voted to revoke antidumping duties on saccharin from China, finding that revocation of the AD duty order would not result in resumption of injury to domestic industry (here). As a result of the ITC's sunset review determination, the Commerce Department will revoke the AD duty order effective for entries on or after the date five years after the 2009 continuation of the AD duty order.
CBP released the May 6 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 49, No. 18), which contains the following ruling actions (here):
In the April 29 issue of the CBP Customs Bulletin (Vol. 49, No. 17) (here), CBP published notices that propose to revoke rulings and similar treatment for the tariff classification of contact lens buttons and Thymoglobulin.