In the Oct. 16 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 53, No. 37), CBP published notices that propose to revoke or modify rulings and similar treatment for footwear.
CBP released its Oct. 16 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 53, No. 37), which includes the following ruling actions:
The Customs Rulings Online Search System (CROSS) was updated Oct. 8. The most recent ruling is dated Oct. 3. The following headquarters rulings not involving carriers were modified on Oct. 8, according to CBP:
In the Sept. 25 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 53, No. 34), CBP published a notice that proposes to modify rulings and revoke similar treatment for pill cases.
In the Oct. 2 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 53, No. 35), CBP published notices that propose to revoke or modify rulings and similar treatment for thickened beverages and laminated fabrics
In the Sept. 25 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 53, No. 34), CBP published notices that propose to revoke or modify rulings and similar treatment for headboards, footboards and side rails imported in separate shipments, and steel tubing.
The Customs Rulings Online Search System (CROSS) was updated Oct. 2. The most recent ruling is dated Oct. 1. The following headquarters rulings not involving carriers were modified on Oct. 2, according to CBP:
CBP released its Oct. 2 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 53, No. 35), which includes the following ruling actions:
In the Sept. 25 Customs Bulletin (Vol. 53, No. 34), CBP published notices that propose to revoke or modify rulings and similar treatment for stretcher and gurney covers and a plastic sheet with a printed numeral.
The Commerce Department is giving advance notice that next month it will consider revoking the antidumping duty orders on non-oriented electrical steel from China (A-570-996), Germany (A-428-843), Japan (A-588-872), South Korea (A-580-872), Sweden (A-401-809) and Taiwan (A-583-851), as well as the countervailing duty orders on non-oriented electrical steel from China (C-570-997) and Taiwan (C-583-852), in automatic five-year sunset reviews scheduled to begin in November 2019. These orders will be revoked unless Commerce finds that revocation would lead to a continuation or recurrence of dumping and the International Trade Commission finds that revocation would result in continuation or recurrence of material injury to a U.S. industry.