The following lawsuits were filed at the Court of International Trade during the week of May 29 - June 1:
International Trade Today is providing readers with some of the top stories for May 30 - June 2 in case they were missed.
The following lawsuits were filed at the Court of International Trade during the week of May 22-28:
Interest on past due customs duties and fees are subject to the same protest and judicial challenge procedures as those for any other duty or fee, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit said on May 26 (here). Affirming a Court of International Trade ruling from August 2015 (see 1508200013), the appeals court held that, because interest on past due bills is protestable, American Home Assurance Company (AHAC) waived its right to challenge CBP’s interest calculations because it did not file a court challenge on a denied protest of the interest by the applicable deadline.
The following lawsuits were filed at the Court of International Trade during the week of May 15-21:
A plastic-covered paperboard album set designed for holding CDs and DVDs is classifiable as an album for collectibles in heading 4820, not as a storage container or box file, CBP said in a recent tariff classification ruling (here). The album set is not similar to the containers described by tariff heading 4202, and the set of three albums gives the set its essential character over the slipcase, which on its own would have been classifiable in a different heading, CBP said in ruling HQ H244107.
The following lawsuits were filed at the Court of International Trade during the week of May 8-14:
Opponents of the pending net neutrality NPRM say the FCC could face a tough time in court making the case that the agency needs to move again, two years after imposing rules reclassifying broadband as a Communications Act Title II service. Meanwhile, the FCC continues to be inundated with net neutrality comments, posting more than 780,000 on its filing system Friday and Monday. But the Electronic Comment Filing System was functioning throughout the day Monday, after experiencing widespread problems last week (see 1705120052).
International Trade Today is providing readers with some of the top stories for May 8-12 in case they were missed.
Opponents of the pending net neutrality NPRM say the FCC could face a tough time in court making the case that the agency needs to move again, two years after imposing rules reclassifying broadband as a Communications Act Title II service. Meanwhile, the FCC continues to be inundated with net neutrality comments, posting more than 780,000 on its filing system Friday and Monday. But the Electronic Comment Filing System was functioning throughout the day Monday, after experiencing widespread problems last week (see 1705120052).