U.S. Ends De Minimis Tariff Exemptions for Imports from China and Hong Kong
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This move aims to stop the entry of small parcel shipments into the country under relaxed enforcement thresholds, in an effort to combat the American synthetic opioid crisis.
The U.S. Eliminates Overlapping Tariffs and Amends Auto Import Policy
Removing overlapping tariffs and refining the scope of auto-related duties will help protect the automotive industry and minimize costs for American businesses.
Cole International Confirms Acquisition Agreement with Mullen Group Ltd.
PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release
The U.S. Announces A Temporary Tariff Exemption for Smartphones, Computers, Microchips
Importers should prepare for additional changes, as tariffs on semiconductors can be expected within the next two months.
Agreement Reached Between CN and TCRC Following Rail Shutdown Last August
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While an agreement has been reached with CN, securing a 3% wage increase over three years, the Teamsters union is still in arbitration with CPKC.
U.S. Tariffs on Chinese Imports Reach 145%, China Announces 125% Reciprocal Tariffs
With growing uncertainty surrounding Chinese import tariffs and higher consequent costs, U.S. importers must start reviewing their supply chains and sourcing plans.
CBSA Updates Guidance on the ASECC Pilot Program for Arctic Commercial Clearance
The ASECC program is designed to simplify customs clearance procedures in Canada’s Arctic region, where limited infrastructure and operating conditions can present logistical challenges.
Trump Announces A 90-Day Suspension of Most Reciprocal Tariffs, Raises China Tariffs to 125%
As tariff rates shift, U.S. importers must prepare for increased costs on Chinese goods and verify country of origin documentation to benefit from the 90-day suspension.
Public Safety Canada: Supply Chains Act Reports Due by May 31
Businesses must prepare to comply with the updated reporting requirements of the Supply Chains Act to address the risks of forced and child labour in their supply chains.
New Regulations on Mercury-Containing Products Coming into Force in June 2025
Canadian businesses that manufacture, import, or sell mercury-containing goods—especially lighting products—should prepare their operations now to ensure compliance ahead of the enforcement date.
