Court of International Trade

The United States Court of International Trade is a federal court which has national jurisdiction over civil actions regarding the customs and international trade laws of the United States. The Court was established under Article III of the Constitution by the Customs Courts Act of 1980. The Court consists of nine judges appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate and is located in New York City. The Court has jurisdiction throughout the United States and has exclusive jurisdictional authority to decide civil action pertaining to international trade against the United States or entities representing the United States.

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FSIS Announces Two New Codex Food Additive Working Groups

May 19, 2011 by Marie Rapport|Other U.S.

The Food Safety and Inspection Service states that the Committee on Food Additives (CCFA) inaugurated two electronic working groups (eWG), whose recommendations will be considered at the next session of CCFA:

FMC Rescission of Order of OTI Revocation

May 18, 2011 by Kelly Sly|Other U.S.

The Federal Maritime Commission has issued a notice announcing the order revoking the following ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) license is being rescinded:

FMC Lists OTI Reissuances and Revocations

May 18, 2011 by Kelly Sly|Other U.S.

The Federal Maritime Commission has issued notices that either reissue or revoke¹ ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) licenses. FMC announces the following reissuances and revocations:

May 11 CBP Bulletin Has 7 Notices on Proposed Ruling Actions

May 17, 2011 by Elizabeth Parker|Customs and Ports

In the May 11, 2011 issue of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Bulletin (Vol. 45, No. 20), CBP published seven notices that propose to modify or revoke rulings regarding certain threaded fasteners, antibody medicaments, items of synthetic diamond, a woman's upper body garment, the definition of "cut" in Chapter 71, certain styles of bags, and the antibiotic drug Telithromycin.

CIT Orders Revocation of AD Orders on Ball Bearings from Japan, UK

May 17, 2011 by Cindy Arevalo|Penalties and Courts

Following the decision by the Court of International Trade to sustain the negative injury determination by the International Trade Commission on the antidumping duty orders on ball bearings and parts thereof from Japan and the United Kingdom, the Timken Company moved to stay revocation of the orders prior to the completion of the third sunset review. However, the CIT found that Timken failed to make a sufficient case, and ordered the International Trade Administration to proceed with revocation of the two AD duty orders. (See ITT’s Online Archives or 04/25/11 news, 11042511, for summary of the ITC’s remand redetermination finding no injury to U.S. industry.) (Slip Op. 11-54, dated 05/13/11)

Topics:Court of International Trade

May 11 Bulletin Has 3 Notices on Ruling Revocations

May 16, 2011 by Karen Marzullo|Customs and Ports

In the May 11, 2011 issue of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Bulletin (Vol. 45, No. 20), CBP published notices that revoke rulings on sandals, inflatable play structures, and steel winches, in order to correctly classify these products.

Topics:Customs duty

FMC Lists OTI Reissuance and Revocations

May 16, 2011 by Kelly Sly|Other U.S.

The Federal Maritime Commission has issued notices that either reissue or revoke¹ ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) licenses. FMC announces the following reissuances and revocations:

FMC Rescission of Orders of OTI Revocations

May 16, 2011 by Kelly Sly|Other U.S.

The Federal Maritime Commission has issued a notice announcing that the orders revoking the following ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) licenses are being rescinded:

Italy Pasta: ITA Removes Gluten-Free Pasta from CV Order

May 12, 2011 by Kelly Sly|AD/CV - Patent

The International Trade Administration has issued the final results of its countervailing duty changed circumstances review of certain pasta from Italy (C-475-819) and is revoking the order, in part, with regard to gluten-free pasta. Gluten-free pasta was removed from the scope of the companion AD order in 2009.

EPA Proposes to Revoke SNUR for Certain Phosphonate

May 11, 2011 by Barbara Chaves|FDA and EPA

The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing to revoke a significant new use rule (SNUR) issued under section 5(a)(2) of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) for a chemical substance identified generically as substituted ethoxyethylamine phosphonate, which was the subject of premanufacture notice (PMN) P-95-1950.