In Canadian Wheat Board, et al. v. U.S., the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit affirmed a Court of International Trade decision that the U.S. government cannot retain unliquidated antidumping and countervailing duties that were deposited prior to the revocation of an AD or CV duty order, and that the duty depositors are entitled to a return of those duties.
The Federal Maritime Commission has issued a notice announcing the orders revoking the following ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) licenses are being rescinded:
The Federal Maritime Commission has issued notices that either reissue or revoke ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) licenses, as follows:
In the April 13, 2010 issue of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Bulletin (Vol. 45, No. 16), CBP published three notices that propose to modify or revoke four rulings. The rulings are on 9802 eligibility for men’s and girl’s pullovers screen printed in Mexico after assembly, 9801 eligibility for electric scent/heater diffusers repackaged in Mexico, and the NAFTA preference override for the marking of monofilament fishing line processed in Mexico.
The International Trade Commission has issued a press release stating that it has determined to revoke the antidumping duty orders on purified carboxymethylcellulose from Mexico and Sweden.
In the April 13, 2011 issue of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Bulletin (Vol. 45, No. 16), CBP published notices that modify rulings on seasoning and safety gates and revokes a ruling on a plant growth chemical, in order to correctly classify these products.
An overview of a number of recent antidumping and countervailing duty messages posted to CBP's Web site, along with the case number(s), period covered, and CBP message number, is provided below. (Note that the complete message is only available at http://addcvd.cbp.gov.)
The International Trade Administration and the International Trade Commission have each issued notices initiating five-year Sunset Reviews of the following antidumping and countervailing duty orders:
The National Marine Fisheries Service seeks information to assist it in identifying any nations whose vessels are engaged in fishing in waters beyond any national jurisdiction that target or incidentally catch sharks. Identified nations that are not positively certified could have its fish or fish product imports subject to sanctions.
The Federal Maritime Commission has issued a notice announcing the orders revoking the following ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) licenses are being rescinded: