Skip to content

OBBB & FEOC

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act's effects on imports and supply chains: the FEOC / prohibited foreign entity rules, material assistance requirements, changes to the 45X, 45Y and 48E clean-energy credits, the end of de minimis, and Treasury / IRS implementing guidance.

4top picksRelated topicsSolarEVs & BatteriesEnergy Storage & BESS

Latest Top Picks

1–4 of 4
Oct 14Wed
  1. CBP · Trade

    CBP extends mandatory Entry Type 13 date for international mail to Jan. 20, 2027

    CBP extended the compliance date for the new informal entry procedures for international mail from Oct. 22, 2026, to Jan. 20, 2027, a 90-day extension. Beginning Jan. 20, 2027, international postal shipments subject to Section 201, 232 or 301 duties, or within the jurisdiction of a Partner Government Agency, must be filed electronically in the Automated Commercial Environment through the new Entry Type 13 process for informal entry; otherwise formal entry is required. There are no changes to international mail entry procedures before that date, and CBP encourages filers to use the optional Entry Type 13 process during the transition.

  2. Supply Chain Dive

    CBP proposes earlier filing deadlines and more data elements for low-cost imports

    CBP proposes in a Federal Register filing published Oct. 8 to require earlier filing deadlines and additional data elements for entry type 11, the informal entry process for shipments valued at $2,500 or less, and entry type 13, its processing approach for international mail shipments valued at $2,500 or less. Entry type 11 filings would be due upon or prior to the shipment's arrival instead of within 15 days of arrival, and would add the final deliver-to party as a required data element if different from the consignee.

Sep 6Sun
  1. CBSA · Customs Notices

    CBSA applies 15%, 25% or 50% surtax on certain U.S.-origin goods from September 8, 2026

    CBSA states in Customs Notice 26-23 that, effective September 8, 2026, certain goods imported into Canada and originating in the United States are subject to a surtax of 15%, 25% or 50% of the value for duty under the United States Surtax Order (2026), with the Schedules to the Order listing the goods and applicable rates. The surtax applies only to goods that originate in the U.S. and does not apply to goods eligible to be marked as originating from Puerto Rico, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa or the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Aug 13Thu
  1. CIT · Slip Opinions

    CIT upholds IEEPA rescission of de minimis exemption, denies Axle summary judgment on Counts I and II

    The U.S. Court of International Trade held in Slip Op. 26-94, Court No. 25-00091, that IEEPA's authority to "nullify [or] void . . . exercising any . . . privilege" authorizes the President's rescission of the de minimis exemption under 19 U.S.C. § 1321, and that the APA does not apply to the ministerial agency actions implementing that directive. The court denied Axle of Dearborn's motion for partial summary judgment on Counts I and II, granted summary judgment to the government on those counts, denied the government's motion to dismiss Count II as moot, and denied the government's motion for summary judgment on Count III.