The Commerce Department and the International Trade Commission began five-year sunset reviews of antidumping and countervailing duty orders on boltless steel shelving from China (A-570-018/C-570-019), and prestressed concrete steel wire strand from China (A-570-945/C-570-946), they said in notices released Aug. 31.
The Customs Rulings Online Search System (CROSS) was updated Aug. 28. The following headquarters rulings were modified recently, according to CBP:
The Environmental Protection Agency is removing the Toxic Substances Control Act significant new use rule (SNUR) on one chemical substance, alpha 1-, 3-polysaccharide, which was the subject of a premanufacture notice. EPA’s final rule, which takes effect Sept. 24, removes new use notification requirements. The revocation is “based on new test data for the chemical substance,” the agency said.
The Customs Rulings Online Search System (CROSS) was updated Aug. 24. The following headquarters rulings were modified recently, according to CBP:
In the Aug. 19 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 54, No. 32), CBP published a notice that proposes to modify rulings and similar treatment for network devices known as access points.
CBP released its Aug. 19 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 54, No. 32), which includes the following ruling actions:
The Customs Rulings Online Search System (CROSS) was updated Aug. 11 The following headquarters rulings were modified recently, according to CBP:
In the Aug. 5 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 54, No. 30), CBP published notices that propose to revoke rulings and similar treatment for hand sanitizer and disposable bibs, changing pads and potty toppers.
CBP posted a list of “helpful hints” for submitting proof of admissibility for goods subject to withhold release orders due to possible forced labor involvement. The fact sheet also includes information on how to request a WRO revocation or modification. “WROs/findings may be revoked or modified if evidence shows the subject merchandise was not made with forced labor, is no longer being produced with forced labor, or is no longer being, or likely to be, imported,” into the U.S., CBP said. Suggested helpful documentation includes copies of “recent unannounced third party audits,” company policies and “evidence of their implementation,” and remediation plans, CBP said. Also helpful are “supply chain maps that specify locations of manufacturers, factories, farms, processing centers,” it said.
CBP released its Aug. 5 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 54, No. 30), which includes the following ruling actions: