International trade law
Antidumping and countervailing duties, Section 301, trade agreements, drawback, Court of International Trade litigation.
International trade law is the body of treaties, statutes and regulations that governs trade between countries and the agencies that administer it: the Commerce Department, the International Trade Commission, the U.S. Trade Representative and CBP. Disputes end up at the U.S. Court of International Trade in New York, which has nationwide jurisdiction over civil actions arising out of the customs and trade laws.
Both Shannon Liang and Neil Mooney are admitted there, and Johnathan Foege appears with them. The firm has litigated antidumping scope and review questions, broker licensing, bond sufficiency, and tariff refunds at the court since 2000.
Talk to a customs lawyer
A call or an email costs nothing and gives an attorney the facts of your matter. We will tell you the fee, or the fee options, before any work begins. Some matters are hourly, some flat fee, and currency seizures are contingency.