The following Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and Court of International Trade cases on international trade issues were dated/decided during May 7 - 20, 2008:
The International Trade Commission has instituted a section 337 patent-based investigation of certain power supplies pursuant to a complaint.
The International Trade Commission has instituted a section 337 patent-based investigation of certain vein harvesting surgical systems and components thereof pursuant to a complaint.
Glu Mobile Tuesday reported improved sales for Q1 ended March 31. The result was powered by strong demand for its Hasbro-licensed mobile games in the U.S. and “stronger than expected” results elsewhere in its business, including China, CEO Greg Ballard told analysts in an earnings call.
In Shinyei Corporation of America, v. U.S., the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit reversed and remanded for the second time, a case on the amount of antidumping duties owed on shipments of ball bearings imported from Japan by Shinyei in 1990-1991.
The International Trade Administration and the International Trade Commission have each issued a notice initiating an automatic five-year Sunset Review on the above-listed antidumping duty order.
The International Trade Commission has released the public version of a report on the probable economic effect of providing Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) competitive need limit (CNL) waivers for three country/tariff number combinations.
The State Department's Directorate of Defense Trade Controls has posted guidance and a frequently asked questions document to assist industry in the preparation and submission of an agreement "rebaseline."
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has issued an ABI CSMS message announcing that it will be conducting two ACE ABI CATAIR Technical Seminars for trade software developers only.
The Trade Support Network's Leadership Council and its Entry and Transition Committees ("TSN") have sent a letter to U.S. Customs and Border Protection expressing its continuing concerns regarding CBP's plans to reduce the number of validations currently found in ACS when the ACE ESAR A2.2 drop is developed.