1 / 18

PACE Technologies metallographic

Learn about the importance of export compliance for national security, foreign policy, and more. Understand regulations, classifications, and consequences. Pace Technologies adheres to the highest export standards to avoid penalties.

mbrinson
Download Presentation

PACE Technologies metallographic

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. PACE Technologieswww.metallographic.com Export Compliance May 2014

  2. It is the official company policy of Pace Technologies to fully comply with United States export regulations as well as adhere to exporting best practices.

  3. Why does export compliance matter?

  4. National Security • Foreign Policy • Crime control • Anti-terrorism • Regional stability • Firearms convention • Non Proliferation • Nuclear weapons • Chemical/biological weapons • Missiles

  5. Non-compliance can carry serious consequences for both the exporter and the importer • Exporter • Fines • Loss of export privileges • Possible jail time • Importer • Possible inclusion to United States restricted parties list

  6. How are exports classified? • Export Control Classification Number (ECCN), administered by Bureau of Industry and Security, U.S. Department of Commerce • Five digit alpha-numeric designation used to determine if an export license is required • To date all Pace Technologies products have been determined to be EAR99, or not listed on the Commerce Control List (CCL) • EAR99 items do not require an export license (No License Required – NLR) as long as the end user is not in an embargoed or sanctioned country, is not a party of concern, or in support of a prohibited end-use

  7. Rules concerning non-licensed exports • Export Administration Regulations (EAR) Section 736, General Prohibitions • General Prohibitions 4 through 10 apply to non-licensed exports (EAR99)

  8. General Prohibitions 4 through 10 • 4: Exporter may not ship to entities on the Consolidated List • Denied parties from several United States departments consolidated on one list • The Consolidated List can be found at the U.S. Export resource website: http://export.gov/ecr/eg_main_023148.asp

  9. General Prohibitions 4 through 10 • 5: Exporter may not export without a license (NLR) items subject to the EAR Part 744. • End-user and end-use based restrictions • Non-proliferation • Nuclear uses • Conventional and chemical/biological weapons • Rocket/missile technology • Unmanned air vehicles (UAV) • Certain cameras and microprocessors • China military

  10. General Prohibitions 4 through 10 • 6: Exporter may not, without a license or license exception export to a country that is embargoes by the United States • Cuba • Iran • North Korea • South Sudan • Syria

  11. General Prohibitions 4 through 10 • 7: United States citizens may not (without a license) support weapons proliferation

  12. General Prohibitions 4 through 10 • 8: Exported items may not (without a license) be routed through one of the following countries: Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Cambodia Cuba Georgia Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Laos Mongolia North Korea Russia Tajikistan Turkmenistan Ukraine Uzbekistan Vietnam

  13. General Prohibitions 4 through 10 • 9: Exporter may not violate terms and conditions of Export Administration Regulations • 10: Exporter may not proceed with a transaction if knowledge that a violation has or is about to occur

  14. Knowing the End User • Pace Technologies is accountable for our products from “cradle to grave” • BIS 711 or End Use Statement required for all transactions

  15. Knowing the End User

  16. Schedule B Codes • Schedule B Codes are administered by the United States Census Bureau • Utilized to track the amount of trade goods being exported from the United States • Schedule B Codes are based upon the Harmonized Tariff System (HTS) but use 10 digit codes rather than six digits

  17. Electronic Export Information (EEI) Filing • Administered by the United States Census Bureau • Carrier or Freight Forwarder files the EEI with United States Customs and Border Protection (CBP) • Required when the value of a single commodity is $2,500 (USD) or greater of if an export license is required to export the commodity • Shipments to Canada do not require an EEI filing regardless of commodity value • Shipments cannot be ‘broken up’ to avoid an EEI filing • If a Freight Forwarder is being utilized the forwarder must provide proof of EEI filing to Pace Technologies if applicable

  18. End

More Related