Waltham, MA (PRWEB) June 11, 2021 Millions face potential eviction as current CDC Covid 19 related moratoriums are set to expire at the end of June 30,
Friday, January 22, 2021
After publication of our article in the National Law Review on January 16,
Political Action Committee & Personal Political Contributions Become the Next Reputational Challenge for Law Firms & Their Clients, we heard from an attorney from a large firm who raised the issue of “staying power.” This attorney welcomed the sunshine and transparency, but expressed the opinion that interest in things like this always seem short-lived. We thought his comments deserved an answer, one that we now share with you.
Thanks so much for taking time to reply to the publication of our piece in the National Law Review about the need for law firms – and their clients – to be prepared to defend PAC and personal political contributions.
The United States Commerce Department is making changes to the way it administers the Section 232 tariff exclusion process.
Commerce is streamlining general approved exclusions (GAEs), changing volume limits from past usage for exclusion requesters and leveling the playing field between domestic producers and importers in terms of the timeframe under which disputed material needs to be produced.
The latter two provisions became effective on Monday December 14, but changes to the GAEs will only take effect on December 29, according to a Federal Register notice.
The changes to the GAEs will allow importers to enter products free from Section 232 duties without applying for an exclusion.