Customer Service -- Mike Mustillo |
As they unit is coming our of our Heavy Lift Bay |
Completely out the gate and moving with police escort |
Storage ~ Export Packing ~ Containerizing Specializing in Steel, Machinery, Construction Equipment and other Industrial Products ~Heavy Overhead Lift Capacity ~ Humidity Controlled Space available ~ ISPM 15 Certified ~ 8501 East Freeway, Houston TX 77029 ~ 713-747-1101 ~ sales@dixiecullen.com
Customer Service -- Mike Mustillo |
As they unit is coming our of our Heavy Lift Bay |
Completely out the gate and moving with police escort |
May 13, 2015 CBP Launches C-TPAT Exporter Entity program
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”) recently announced that effective May 17, 2015, U.S. exporters will be eligible to participate in the Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (“C-TPAT”) Exporter Entity program. C-TPAT began as a voluntary program in which importers implement enhanced security measures in their supply chain in exchange for incentives, such as priority service and the expedited processing of shipments. CBP created the program in response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, in order to encourage importers to reduce vulnerabilities in the supply chain. Participants have met certain criteria to ensure adequate protection of their shipments, allowing CBP to divert its resources to high-risk or unknown importers.
Based on the recommendation of the Advisory Committee on Commercial Operations (COAC), CBP is now introducing an exporter entity to C-TPAT, with the purpose of supporting export growth and increasing the competiveness of U.S. businesses. The benefits will include prioritized export shipments, reduced examinations, access to an assigned C-TPAT Supply Chain Security Specialist, and global security partnerships.
There is no cost to join, but exporters must meet the following eligibility requirements:
For more information on the C-TPAT Exporter Entity program, including access to the application, please click here. For specific questions, please contact CBP via email atIndustry.partnership@dhs.gov or by telephone at 202-344-1180.
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ISF Enforcement – The Time Has Come!
May 5, 2015
A week from tomorrow marks the end of the final one-year limited
liquidated damage (LD)/”three strikes” phase of a six-year evolution of ISF
enforcement. In summary, here is what will change:
CBP is conducting a “last educational outreach” via Webinar later today.
Because this event reached maximum capacity almost immediately after being
announced by the NEI and via Cargo Systems Messaging Service (CSMS), CBP has
indicated they will post a recording of the Webinar to cbp.gov and will also publish a further CSMS on full ISF
enforcement, both later this week. These links will be posted to our website
for easy access in the Emerging Matters, ISF section. In case you have not already
done so, we strongly recommend that you subscribe to receive CSMS email
notifications, here is the link.
Certain matters (among them, full vessel departure reporting,
the future of ISF-5 filings, publication of a final rule) remain unresolved
and CBP has yet to commit publicly to routinely provide copies of LD notices
to filers.
CBP’s overall common-sense approach to enforcement has continued
to prevail over the past two years. It is the hope of all concerned that this
attitude will persist in the final enforcement phase upon which we now
embark. Still, CBP’s new posture on LD is certain to yield higher claims
output. Roanoke looks forward to working with you to underwrite
responsibly and control claims exposures sensibly.
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