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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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USTR Seeks Comments on Mexico WTO Panel Request on U.S. Compliance with Zeroing Ruling
October 12, 2010 by Barbara Chaves|Other U.S.

The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative is seeking comments on the establishment of a World Trade Organization compliance panel, as requested by Mexico, concerning U.S. compliance with Dispute Settlement Body (DSB) rulings in the dispute U.S. - Final Antidumping Measures on Stainless Steel from Mexico (DS344), which involved the U.S.’ use of AD “zeroing.”

Topics:World Trade Organization (WTO)
FMC Lists OTI Revocations
October 7, 2010 by Kathy Hedrick|Other U.S.

The Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) has issued a notice that revokes an ocean transportation intermediary (OTI) license, as follows:

Details of CBP's "Confession" to CIT That It Will Not Deactivate Broker's Entry Filer Code
October 6, 2010 by Marie Rapport|Penalties and Courts

In an October 4, 2010 decision, Lizarraga Customs Broker v. U.S. et al., the Court of International Trade entered into record U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s “Confession of Judgment” in favor of Lizarraga Customs Broker, in which CBP conceded to not suspend or deactivate Mr. Lizarraga entry filer code for any past fact or event.

Topics:Court of International Trade