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.
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.
Canada Levies Counter Automobile Tariffs on the U.S.
In addition to the tariffs, Canada is establishing a framework to boost domestic production and investment while providing more support for workers and businesses in the auto industry.
CARM Update: Canadian Importers Required to Post Financial Security Before April 19
Importers should ensure they are fully registered in the CARM system, comply with financial security requirements, and review their accounts in the CCP to avoid delays, penalties, or interest.
CBSA Begins Implementing United States Surtax Order (Steel and Aluminum 2025)
With the 25% surtax now in effect, Canadian businesses are encouraged to explore relief options and risk mitigation strategies. They must also take proactive steps to ensure compliance with the new regulations.
The U.S. and Canada Announce a Temporary Tariff Suspension until April 2, 2025
With this tariff suspension being temporary, importers in the U.S. and Canada are encouraged to prepare for possible trade policy changes before the new deadline.
Update: U.S. Import Tariffs on Canadian Goods Paused for 30 Days
With the 30-day suspension in place, the focus will be on how Canada plans to fulfil its border security commitments to prevent U.S. import tariffs.
The U.S. and Canada Implement Reciprocal Import Tariffs Starting February 4
The long-term effects of the two-way import tariffs between the U.S. and Canada remain unclear, but they are already reshaping trade policies and economic strategies on both sides of the border.
Canada-U.S. Trade Relations: 25% Tariffs on Canadian Imports Could Come into Effect February 1
The coming few days will determine whether Trump’s tariff tax will prompt negotiations or deepen the divide in bilateral relations between Canada and the U.S.
Search Topic
Latest Articles
- Transport Canada Proposes New Vehicle Security Mandates to Target Auto Theft
- Export of Single-Use Plastic Under Review as Canada Proposes Amendments
- CARM Transition Period Ends December 31 Ahead of Full Implementation
- Canada Publishes List of Steel Derivative Products Subject to 25% Tariffs
- Canada Announces the Temporary Extension of Tariff Remission on U.S. Steel, Aluminum, And Other Goods