Visual Compliance: July 23 rd UC Campus Training & Query Examples

1. Visual Compliance: July 23rd UC Campus Training & Query Examples

2. Outline of UC System Training PowerPoint Slides # 3 to #7: Background on Visual Compliance Slides #8-11: UC Classification Examples Slide #12: Libraries/Classification Archive Slide #13: Restricted Party Screening Examples Slides #14-15: Restricted Party Screening Examples – Case Links Slides #16-19: Schedule B & AES (Automated Export System) Slide #20: Authorities Contact Information Slide #21: UC System Points of Contact for Assistance

3. Visual Compliance: Strengthened Compliance Process The Visual Compliance™ Research Editiongives you tangible benefits that include: ● Positive screening returns emailed directly from the Research Edition to all who need to know, including university administrators and legal counsel ● Strengthened compliance system with up-to-date and efficient export classification and Restricted Party Screening processes ● Usage Audit Reporting features to prove compliance ●  Raises the level of compliance at your university as well as enhances your ability to make your export compliance workflow an efficient and sophisticated process

4. Visual Compliance: Efficient “Deemed Export” Classification TheVisual Compliance™ Research Editionprovides universities with a Deemed Export classification process that allows you to determine which of your research projects and educational activities should be considered “controlled,” right down to specific items of equipment, materials and substances, and technology. The solution offers multiple search options, with pertinent results on your controlled items returned in seconds, together with such details as export license requirements and exceptions, and reasons why controls are needed.

5. Visual Compliance: Comprehensive Restricted Party Screening The Visual Compliance™ Research Editioncan screen entities who have dealings of any kind with your university. These entities include students, faculty staff, researchers, sponsors and their associates, suppliers and vendors, even visiting scholars. With the Research Edition, you can maintain a high level of compliance with laws that further the national security objectives of the U.S. Government. The solution does have other uses such as finding out if suppliers have been blacklisted by the authorities, if individuals are wanted by law enforcement agencies, or if students have delinquent educational loans.

6. Visual Compliance:Effective “Schedule B” Classification After completing your Deemed Exports Classification and Restricted Party Screening, Visual Compliance™ Research Editionrounds off your compliance procedure with a built-in Schedule B resource that allows you to find and classify your items against the HTSUS (Harmonized Tariff Schedule, United States), which is required for mandatory license and manifest documents covering all exports and deemed exports originating from the U.S. Using the Schedule B functionality, you can easily search for your HTSUS code by keyword, phrase, or by section and chapter, with results accompanied by Section and Chapter notes, as well as U.S. Rulings where appropriate.

7. Visual Compliance: Proving Your Compliance to Federal Authorities Proving that your compliance system is effective and reliable across your entire organization is as important as performing the screening process on a particular individual or classifying specific items according to ECCN and/or ITAR rules. Being able to provide such proof demonstrates to federal government agencies that key university staff – from administrators and legal counsel to research project supervisors and associates – are strictly following the compliance procedures that have been laid down for them. Record Keeping: EAR762 https://www.visualcompliance.com/bis_ear/762.pdf http://www.access.gpo.gov/bis/ear/pdf/762.pdf

8. Classification Example #1:Laptops & Foreign Travel Tools of the Trade License Exception (TMP): refer to Reasons for Control icon in Visual Compliance http://www.bis.doc.gov/encryption/lechart1_sec508.htm Please be careful as you can use this as a license exception BUT, you need to understand what “effective control” means.  Effective control. You maintain effective control over an item when you either retain physical possession of the item, or secure the item in such an environment as a hotel safe, a bonded warehouse, or a locked or guarded exhibition facility. Retention of effective control over an item is a condition of certain temporary exports and re-exports – See EAR772 for Definition of Terms. You cannot leave it in your hotel room when you go to dinner, for example BUT you also need to classify the item first, before you can determine if you can use this as a license exception. Laptop Inspections Legal, Rare, Essential by U.S. Customs http://www.cbp.gov/xp/cgov/travel/admissibility/labtop_inspect.xml

9. Dell Laptops (for example): Contact Manufacturer for Assistance http://www1.ca.dell.com/content/topics/global.aspx/about_dell/values/regulatory_compliance/reg_compliance?~ck=ln&c=ca&cs=cabsdt1&l=en&lnki=0&s=bsd Contact Details for Regulatory Compliance Website For any questions related to Product Safety, EMC or Ergonomics, please send an e-mail to Regulatory_Compliance@dell.com. Additional Compliance Information The World Wide Trade Compliance Organization (WWTC) is responsible for managing Dell’s compliance to import and export regulations, including product classification. Classification data for Dell manufactured systems is provided within the product-specific, system Product Safety, EMC and Environmental Datasheet.For any questions related to import/export classification of Dell products, please send an e-mail to US_Export_Classification@dell.com

10. Classification Example #2Engineering Export to Canada Item: Molecular Beam Epitaxy Unit Destination: Canada Department shipping: Engineering ECCN: 3B001 Outcome: No controls for the destination of Canada Key Word Search Used: Molecular (4) ECCN’s Returned When “Exact” Search Used

11. Classification Example #3:Physics & Astronomy Export to China Item: Digital Signal Processor (DSP 56309 – Motorola), speed of 100 million instructions per second, 200 Mhz clock rate, greater than 40 MHz allowed Destination: China Department shipping: Physics and Astronomy ECCN: 3A001 Outcome: Item is available for purchase in China, advised PI to purchase it there instead of shipping. Key Word Search Used in VCRE: Digital Signal (5) ECCN’s Returned When “Exact” Search Used

12. Libraries & Classification Archive:Upload Equipment Inventory eCustoms can upload any list of equipment to the classification archive (libraries) at no charge, if you subscription to this feature. Above is a sample template of some of the information that is to be received in an excel spreadsheet. A copy of the template to perform an upload is available upon request.

13. Restricted Party Screening Examples • Financial Transactions (for foreign travel): • Bank of Maskan, Iran – General Supplies Purchased • Agricultural Development Bank, Zimbabwe - PO #ZIMB125-96 – Seed & Fertilizer • Al-Barakaat Wiring Service, Minneapolis, Minnesota • Vendors/Collaborators: • Valtex International Corporation, California – Vendor of Laboratory Equipment • Performance Medical Supplies, Australia – Vendor of Physical Therapy Equipment • Baltic State Technical University, Russia - International Collaboration – Faculty of Physics and Mechanics – Agreement – Flight Simulators • Infocom Corporation, Inc., Texas, USA – Vendor of Internet Technologies/Computer Company • Data Physics Corporation, San Jose California – Vendor of signal processing solutions • Suntek Microwave, Inc. Newark CA – Vendor of Instrument Manufacturing for Measuring and Testing Electricity and Electrical Signals • Contractors: • 10. Chi Mak - Engineer for Paragon Power, L3 Communications • 11. Dongfan Chung – Engineer for Rockwell, Boeing • 12. Xiadong Sheldon Meng – Software Contact/Employee for Quantum 3D • 13. Consolidated Contract Nursing – Nursing Firm, Cleveland Ohio • 14. JS Engineering – Mechanical Engineers, Gardena California

14. Restricted Party Screening Examples:Case Links #1 Valtex International Corporation http://www.bis.doc.gov/news/2005/valtexaug_03_05.htm http://efoia.bis.doc.gov/exportcontrolviolations/e863.pdf Performance Medical Supplies http://efoia.bis.doc.gov/exportcontrolviolations/e935.pdf Infocom Corporation, Inc http://www.bis.doc.gov/news/2006/doj01_25_06.htm https://bxa.ntis.gov/whatsnewcgi.html?filename=infocomcorp.asc Data Physics Corporation http://www.usdoj.gov/usao/ut/press/releases/False%20Claims%20Act%20HFB%20case.pdf http://efoia.bis.doc.gov/exportcontrolviolations/e973.pdf Suntek Microwave, Inc http://www.bis.doc.gov/news/2004/sunteckmay04.htm http://efoia.bis.doc.gov/exportcontrolviolations/e816.pdf

15. Restricted Party Screening Examples:Case Links #2 Dongfan Chung: http://losangeles.fbi.gov/dojpressrel/pressrel09/la071609.htm http://http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2009/07/16/national/main5165462.shtml http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/07/16/california.espionage.conviction/indexhtml http://vzw.cnn.mlogic.mobi/cnn/ne/crime/detail/333028/full;jsessionid=B958A4ECC626AF0D5BA8F094DB58C8BA.live7i http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090716/ap_on_re_us/us_economic_espionage Chi Mak: http://losangeles.fbi.gov/dojpressrel/pressrel09/la071609.htm http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/11/15/spy.charges/index.html http://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/03/24/us.china.agent/index.html http://www.newser.com/tag/1881/1/chi-mak.html Xiadong Sheldon Meng http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/cybercrime/mengCharge.htm http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/06/economic-espion/

16. What is Schedule B & When Is it Required? Schedule B: Statistical classification of domestic and foreign commodities exported from the United States. Automated Export System (AES): The Electronic Export Information (EEI) contained in the AES is confidential and is to be used solely for official purposes authorized by the Secretary of Commerce under Title 13 United States Code, Section 301 and Title 15, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 30.91. The collection of EEI by the Department of Commerce has been approved by the Office of Management Budget. The items being shipped requires Schedule B numbers when the items are valued over $2,500.00 per Schedule B (includes EAR99 items i.e.. pallet of cotton mittens/gloves), or when a license is required. ***Please familiarize yourself with Title 15, Part 30 of the US Census Bureau for full requirements and exceptions: http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/waisidx_02/15cfr30_02.html

17. AES Filing – Electronic Submissions Mandatory Effective June 2, 2008 – The EEI has a dual use.  The information collected by the Census Bureau is used for statistical purposes while the Bureau of Industry and Security and other export enforcement agencies uses it for export control and enforcement purposes (§30.60). http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/www/

18. AES Filing – Electronic Submissions Mandatory What is the Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS)? An organized listing of goods and their duty rates, developed by the U.S. International Trade Commission, and used by the United States as the basis for classifying imports. The Schedule B, which is administered by the U.S. Census Bureau, is used to classify exports.  What is a Schedule B number? The Statistical Classification of Domestic and Foreign Commodities Exported from the United States.  These 10-digit commodity classification numbers are administered by the U.S. Census Bureau and cover everything from live animals and food products to computers and airplanes.  To find a Schedule B number please contact the Commodity Analysis Branch, Foreign Trade Division, Census Bureau at 800-549-0595, option 2. What is the system for classifying commodities? The Harmonized System is a method of classifying goods for international trade developed by the Customs Cooperation Council (now the World Customs Organization). All import and export codes used by the United States are based on the Harmonized Tariff System. Why is filing Electronic Export Information (EEI) mandatory? Public Law 107-228 authorized the Secretary of Commerce, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Homeland Security, to publish regulations mandating that all persons who are required to file export information under Chapter 9 of Title 13, United States Code file such information through the Automated Export System (AES). What are export controls? Export controls are administered by the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) in the U.S. Department of Commerce, and are described in detail in the official publication U.S. Export Administration Regulations (EAR). Whenever there is any doubt about how to comply with export regulations and licensing procedures, the Department of Commerce officials or qualified professional consultants should be contacted for assistance at 202-482-4811. http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/regulations/faqs/index.html#whatisaschedulebnumber

19. What Data Elements are Required on the Electronic Export Information (EEI)? (§ 30.6) Mandatory Conditional • Shipment Reference Number (SRN) • Authorized Agent Identification and Address Information • USPPI Identification and Address Information  • Intermediate Consignee Identification and Address Information • Ultimate Consignee Identification and Address Infor. • Port of Unlading Code • Filing Option Indicator • Quantity/Unit of Measure (Secondary)  • Date of Export  • Export Control Classification Number (ECCN)   • Country of Ultimate Destination Code  • Export License Number/CFR Citation/Authorization • Mode of Transportation (MOT) Code  Symbol/Kimberley Process Certificate Number  • Carrier ID  • Directorate of Defense Trade Controls (DDTC) ITAR • Conveyance Name/Carrier Name  Exemption Number • Port of Exportation Code  • DDTC Registration Number  • U.S. State of Origin Code known • DDTC Significant Military Equipment (SME) Related Company Indicator Indicator  • Domestic/Foreign Origin Indicator  • DDTC Eligible Party Certification Indicator  • Routed Export Transaction Indicator  • DDTC USML Category Code  • Export Information Code (EIC)  • DDTC Unit of Measure (UOM)  • Line Number  • DDTC Quantity  • Schedule B/HTSUSA Number)  • DDTC export license line number  Commodity Description  • Transportation Reference Number (TRN)   • Quantity/Unit of Measure (Primary)  • Entry Number  • Shipping Weight  • Foreign Trade Zone Identifier • Value of Goods   • License Code/License Exemption Used Self-propelled Vehicle Information • Hazardous Material Indicator   • Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)/Product Identification # (PIN) • In bond Code • Vehicle ID Qualifier  • Shipment Filing Action Request indicator  • Vehicle Title Number  • Line Item Filing Action Request Indicator • Vehicle Title U.S. State Code More details found at: http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/regulations/faqs/index.html#requiredelements ``

20. Authorities Contact Information Office of Defense Trade Controls Licensing: Key Personnel http://pmddtc.state.gov/about/key_personnel.html BIS Program Offices - Export Administration Office of Exporter Services (OExS): http://www.bis.doc.gov/about/programoffices.htm U.S. Depart. Of the Treasury: Office of Foreign Assets Control http://www.treasury.gov/offices/enforcement/key.shtml http://www.treasury.gov/offices/enforcement/ofac/contacts.shtml

21. UC System Export Control Points of Contact Luanna K. Putney, Ph.D., CHC, CCEP Director of Research Compliance UC Office of Ethics, Compliance and Audit Services 1111 Franklin Street Oakland, CA 94607-5200 Phone: 510-987-0028 (office); 510-914-5206 (work cell) Email: luanna.putney@ucop.edu Kimberly Smith, CRAResearch Compliance/Privacy AnalystUniversity of California, Office of the PresidentOffice of Ethics, Compliance & Audit Services1111 Franklin St., 5th FloorOakland, CA  94607-5200Phone: (510) 987-0519Fax: (510) 287-3334Email: Kimberly.Smith@ucop.edu Please contact Luanna or Kim for more information on any export compliance related questions. For information on how to access Visual Compliance or sign up for use, contact Catherine Bond at cbond@ecustoms.com for a list of “campus administrators who have the ability to register users.