Monthly EU law news Oct-Nov 2023 | CN codes, value, CBAM, IT, int. sanctions…

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Customs and trade compliance rules are constantly changing: new laws are introduced, existing ones are updated; organisations (e.g. the HS Committee of the WCO) and courts (the Court of Justice of the EU and national courts) provide their interpretations of legal norms; various guidance documents are published; and the practice of applying the law also evolves. How can one keep track of all this news? How can one really understand them?

This video is a recording of a webinar during which the speakers:

  • Give you an overview of the latest EU legal updates in the field of customs and trade compliance (for a period of around one month)
  • Explain context and meaning for business of some of them, with a particular focus on the international sanctions against Russia and Belarus
  • Present EU Customs & Trade Compliance Continuous Professional Development (CPD) programme and how it can help you to stay on top of the news (learn more here)

Resources are available after purchase.

Comments ()

Topic spotlight
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Dr Ramūnas Šablinskas

law, IT systems, databases
Topic spotlight
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The latest AI-related regulatory developments in the EU and implications for customs
27-07-2024

Developments in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) are the latest buzzword. However, the majority of people do not understand the technology behind it as well as its potential implications for our lives and, more specifically, the field of customs and border management. In this article, we will give a short overview of the operational principles of AI tools and will provide insights into EU regulatory attempts to tame this disruptor of multiple areas of the world as we know and understand it.

Dr Ramūnas Šablinskas

law, IT systems, databases
News update
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EU law news July 2024
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News in week 29: classification regulation on a garment that helps to straighten the back; interpretation of CN codes 8544 70 00 and 9001 10 90 as regards optical fibre cables; provisional anti-dumping duty on imports of erythritol up to 235,6%; amendments to the regulation on anti-dumping for ceramic tiles; notice on preferential tariffs for imports of textiles from Sri Lanka; EU-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement Guidance on rules of origin; notice concerning restrictions on mercury in dental amalgam and other products in respect of Northern Ireland; labels fit for the digital age - regulation on labelling of fertilisers; updated CBAM Q&A document.

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News update
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EU law news July 2024
21-07-2024

News in week 29: classification regulation on a garment that helps to straighten the back; interpretation of CN codes 8544 70 00 and 9001 10 90 as regards optical fibre cables; provisional anti-dumping duty on imports of erythritol up to 235,6%; amendments to the regulation on anti-dumping for ceramic tiles; notice on preferential tariffs for imports of textiles from Sri Lanka; EU-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement Guidance on rules of origin; notice concerning restrictions on mercury in dental amalgam and other products in respect of Northern Ireland; labels fit for the digital age - regulation on labelling of fertilisers; updated CBAM Q&A document.

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Bert Van Leeuwen

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Topic spotlight
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DAP Incoterm and imports
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The Incoterms book addresses in the introduction the situation where the two most extreme cases, EXW and DDP, may not be the best choice. The reason is that the buyer or seller has to fulfil customs formalities in “foreign” countries. If they can – that’s fine. If not, it’s better to use another term.

Bert Van Leeuwen

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Case law
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Breaking into customs safe box: court rules on classification and sides with the importer
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An Israeli court recently ruled in favour of an importer's claim against the Israeli customs authority. The court found that the classification of a protective safe used to prevent the theft of vehicle computers was in line with the importer's proposal. At the same time, the court dismissed part of the claim due to the statute of limitations.

Omer Wagner

classification, law
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Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH) regulation is the EU’s main instrument to protect human health and the environment from the risks that can be posed by chemicals. The legislation places a registration obligation on the importer. However, the definitions of the importer and import under the REACH legislation do not align with the customs terminology. The article demonstrates what happens when discrepancies arise.

Dr David Savage

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Importing chemicals: CJEU rules who bears the burden of administrative work
10-07-2024

Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH) regulation is the EU’s main instrument to protect human health and the environment from the risks that can be posed by chemicals. The legislation places a registration obligation on the importer. However, the definitions of the importer and import under the REACH legislation do not align with the customs terminology. The article demonstrates what happens when discrepancies arise.

Dr David Savage

law
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