President Obama issued an Executive Order on March 8, 2013 advancing the reform effort. This webinar is the second of a series of webinars designed to help companies plan for the upcoming EAR and ITAR changes that will be implemented in 2013. This webinar is targeted to the exporter who knows ITAR rules but may be less comfortable with the EAR. This webinar will address the following topics: Explanation of the E.O. 11958 and accompanying Fact...

Whether you are involved in negotiating business agreements or are responsible for the shipment of products under previously-negotiated contracts, this webinar is for you. Incoterms are a set of pre-defined rules around the delivery of goods from sellers to buyers which have found wide use in international trade. Using Incoterms is a great idea in theory, but one which often runs into trouble in practice when they are misused. Take control of...

Import Basics for Export Control, Sourcing, Contracts, Purchasing, Receiving, Engineering, and Supply Chain Professionals. US import rules and regulations have a significant impact on your day-to-day business activities. Even if import compliance is not your job, import rules and regulations can have a significant impact on you. This practical and informative webinar gives non-import professionals the information they need to know. Maybe you d...

In the latest installment of our instructional webinar series focused on the nuts and bolts of export compliance, we will address the most complex US Government export authorization, the Department of State's agreements, including the Technical Assistance Agreement (TAA), Manufacturing License Agreement (MLA) and the Warehouse and Distribution Agreement (WDA). If you are exporting technical data or providing defense services subject to the Int...

What you need to know now to plan for reform changes. This webinar will be the first in a series of webinars designed to help companies plan for the upcoming EAR and ITAR changes that may be implemented in 2013. This webinar will address the following topics: How to start: determining which regulations are relevant Timing: estimating when the new regulations will be implemented Planning for the transition of USML items to the CCL How to achiev...

Instructional Series: DSP-5 Webinar Webinar Instructor:Scott Gearity Wednesday, August 8 , 2012 1:00 PM EDT Instructional Series: How to Prepare the Form DSP-5 License Application Join us for this first in an occasional series of instructional webinars focused on the nuts and bolts of export compliance, as we tackle the most common US export license application type, the Department of State's DSP-5. If you are exporting hardware or technical d...

“Interpreting Iranian Sanctions Provisions: Connecting the new with the old” Webinar Webinar Instructor: Amanda DeBusk Wednesday, May 30 1:00 PM EDT U.S. concerns about Iran’s nuclear program have driven recent efforts to increase the sanctions placed on Iran. The comprehensive Iranian sanctions of 2010 were followed by new sanctions at the end of 2011. The February 5, 2012 Executive Order and February 27th implementing regul...

Analyzing Asia-Pacific Export Controls Webinar Webinar Instructor:Jay Nash Wednesday, May 9, 2012 1:00 PM EDT With great trade, comes great responsibility . . . especially in the Asia-Pacific. Many know of the skyrocketing trade and technology transfer to, from, and through the Asia-Pacific, but did you know that export controls in the region are also taking flight and can have a direct impact on your business and daily work? Whether you...

Export Controls and Cloud Computing: Is the sky really falling? The emergence of “cloud computing” services has people in the export compliance community scratching their heads over the export control implications for service providers and users, but are the issues really new? This webinar will break down the issues in light of current US Government rules. Topics to be covered: What working definition of Cloud Computing should be u...

It is a routine event -- one which happens thousands of times a day across the United States. A foreign national begins work at a US company as an engineer, researcher or scientist. The location could be a technology firm in Santa Clara, a defense contractor in St. Louis or an aerospace company in Tampa, but the question is the same -- is an export control violation imminent? And let's not limit ourselves to employees. The same question may be...