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CIT Rules Against Section 122 Tariffs
Originally posted May 8, 2026. We will be updating this article as more information comes in. Additional updates will be available on our Trade and Tariff Hub. On May 7, 2026, the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) issued a 2-1 decision regarding Section 122 tariffs in Oregon v. United States and Burlap and Barrel…
IEEPA Tariff Refunds and CAPE Declarations: What Importers Need to Know in 2026
If your business imported into the United States between March 2025 and February 24, 2026, you almost certainly paid IEEPA tariffs. With CBP’s Customs Automated Post-Entry (CAPE) declaration process now live, refunds are technically available but the eligibility rules are narrower than most coverage suggests and the path to receiving that refund can be challenging. …
Supreme Court IEEPA tariffs decision: What merchants and consumers should know as a ruling looms
Updated on February 23, 2026, originally posted January 14th. We will be updating this article as more information come in. Additionally, updates will be available on our Trade and Tariff Hub. On February 20, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its long-awaited decision on tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). In…
New US and EU tariffs tied to Iran and Greenland: what’s real and what’s not (yet)
Updated on January 29th. Originally posted January 21st, 2026 Over the past several days, headlines, social posts, and public statements have circulated claims about sweeping new US and EU tariffs; specifically; tariffs tied to Iran and Greenland. These reports have included references to new US tariffs on countries trading with Iran, new US “Greenland” tariffs…
The end of the EU de minimis era: how ecommerce merchants and 3PLs can prepare
Originally posted November 19th, Updated on December 12th. Summary: The European Union is eliminating its €150 customs duty exemption on low-value imports. This shift will affect landed costs, compliance, and shipping strategies for high-volume ecommerce brands and 3PL operators. Here is what to know, based on the latest guidance from the European Council, European Parliament,…
Parcel Networks vs. Postal Network: What Every Merchant Needs to Know After De Minimis
Summary: Starting August 29, 2025, the end of the $800 de minimis exemption makes postal network shipping costly and risky, with flat fees up to $200, stricter compliance, and widespread service suspensions. Parcel networks are now the only reliable path for cross border ecommerce offering compliance, visibility, and resilience at scale. Introduction The way goods…
2025 Tariffs Updates: Key Impacts on U.S., Canada, China, and Mexico
Please go to the new Tariff and Trade Hub for the latest news on 2025 Tariffs Tariffs & Trade Hub Updated August 14, 2025 originally written March 3rd All following points are sourced from official government sources like the White House official website, The Federal Register, Government of Canada website, Mexican Government Presidency of the…
Understanding USMCA and the 25% Tariffs on Canadian and Mexican Goods
Updated on August 14. Originally written March 14, 2025 Summary: In March 2025, conflicting reports suggested that U.S. tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico were being paused, but in reality, most products remain subject to tariffs unless they qualify under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). To claim USMCA benefits, goods must meet strict Rules of…
The end of the U.S. $800 de minimis rule: What it means for consumers
Summary Starting August 29, 2025, shopping from overseas is about to get more expensive. The U.S. will eliminate the $800 de minimis rule, an exemption that has long allowed low-value shipments to enter the country duty-free and with minimal paperwork. This change is designed to close loopholes in international trade but will have a direct…
Tariff Deep Dive: Customs Calculation of New Duties and Fees For Shipments Not Eligible for De Minimis Entry
Updated: August 14th, 2025 originally written April 29, 2025 Summary As of May 2, 2025, goods from China and Hong Kong no longer qualify for Section 321 de minimis entry, and starting in August 2025, this removal applies to all countries. Section 321 previously allowed shipments under $800 to enter the U.S. duty-free with minimal…