Section 301 remains one of the most influential tools shaping U.S. trade policy, and importers are closely watching whether any meaningful changes are on the horizon.
The Diligence Report – Q2 2026
Letter from the PresidentDear Valued Clients and Partners, As we move through 2026, one thing remains clear: global trade is not getting simpler. Tariff pressure continues across multiple fronts, customs enforcement expectations are rising, and geopolitical developments are influencing freight …
What CBP Guidance on Section 232 Duties Could Mean for Your Bottom Line
CBP Guidance continues to shape how importers manage compliance and cost exposure as Section 232 Duties expand across key commodities like aluminum, steel, and now copper. As enforcement evolves, understanding how CBP interprets and applies these duties is critical for companies moving high-volume industrial goods.
Section 301 and the Tariff Tug of War
Section 301 remains one of the most influential tools shaping U.S. trade policy, and importers are closely watching whether any meaningful changes are on the horizon.
US Imports Are Rebounding. What Does This Mean for Trade Strategy?
Global trade compliance in 2026 is under heightened scrutiny, and importers that wait to review their programs may find themselves reacting instead of controlling risk. After several years of tariff volatility, enforcement expansion, and supply chain restructuring, compliance expectations aren’t static. They are evolving quickly and require active oversight.
A New Era of Tariffs? Understanding the 10% Global Tariff Proposal
Global trade compliance in 2026 is under heightened scrutiny, and importers that wait to review their programs may find themselves reacting instead of controlling risk. After several years of tariff volatility, enforcement expansion, and supply chain restructuring, compliance expectations aren’t static. They are evolving quickly and require active oversight.
Global Trade Compliance Priorities for 2026: What Importers Should Audit Now
Global trade compliance in 2026 is under heightened scrutiny, and importers that wait to review their programs may find themselves reacting instead of controlling risk. After several years of tariff volatility, enforcement expansion, and supply chain restructuring, compliance expectations aren’t static. They are evolving quickly and require active oversight.
