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#Agriculture

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Sep 4Fri
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains ITC material-injury finding on subsidized shrimp from Ecuador

    The U.S. Court of International Trade sustained the International Trade Commission's affirmative material-injury determination in the countervailing duty investigation of fresh warmwater shrimp and frozen warmwater shrimp from Ecuador, India and Vietnam, in Slip Op. 26-105, Court No. 25-00029, dated September 4, 2026. Ecuadorian producers Industrial Pesquera Santa Priscila, S.A. and Sociedad Nacional de Galapagos, C.A. argued that rising diesel fuel costs, not subsidized imports, caused the domestic industry's harm, and that the Commission abused its discretion by declining to request the fishermen's diesel purchase volumes. The court found no evidence of bias and held the Commission's determination supported by substantial evidence.

Aug 5Wed
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT sustains USITC affirmative critical circumstances determination on pea protein from China

    The U.S. Court of International Trade sustained the U.S. International Trade Commission's final affirmative critical circumstances determination in the antidumping and countervailing duty investigations of high protein content pea protein from China, denying the motions for judgment on the agency record filed by importer Nura USA, LLC and by consolidated plaintiffs Jianyuan International Co., Ltd., Shandong Yuwang Ecological Food Industry Co., Ltd., Linyi Yuwang Vegetable Protein Co., Ltd., Yantai Oriental Protein Tech Co., Ltd. and Jiujiang Tiantai Food Co., Ltd. The opinion, Slip Op. 26-85 in Consol. Court No. 24-00182, covers the investigations at Inv.

May 15Fri
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT remands Commerce circumvention determination on Chinese garlic chunks in Green Garden Produce

    The U.S. Court of International Trade held in Slip Op. 26-51, Court No. 24-00114, that Commerce failed to adequately explain its circumvention determination covering peeled, trimmed, blanched and individually quick-frozen garlic chunks from China, and remanded for reconsideration. The court found Commerce did not adequately address Green Garden's argument that cutting cloves into pieces is a material change, or its argument that the chunks are preserved by citric acid and therefore fall within the order's exclusion for garlic preserved by the addition of other ingredients.