BIS Denies Export Privileges for Man Convicted of Dealing Military Aircraft Parts

The Bureau of Industry and Security is denying until April 24, 2025, the export privileges of a Georgia man who was convicted of negotiating the unauthorized sales, delivery or servicing transactions of three F-16 jet temperature transmitters and a saddle part for the J-69 engine on 737 military aircraft trainers, BIS said (here). The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida convicted Russell Marshall in 2015, sentencing him to 41 months in prison, two years of supervised release, a $200 fine and exile from the U.S. upon completion of the jail term. In addition to the export denial, BIS revoked all licenses in which Marshall had an interest at his time of conviction. Marshall may appeal BIS’s order by Nov. 14, the agency said.