Your search for ‘Millar Kreklewetz’ returned 322 results

On July 18, 2024, the Canada Border Services Agency ("CBSA") issued a Notice of Conclusion of its investigation in the ongoing Expiry Review of certain Carbon Steel Welded Pipe 1 ("CSWP-1")

On January 13, 2025, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (the "CITT") announced its Finding in Inquiry NQ-2024-003 (the "Finding") reporting that the dumping of certain hot-rolled deformed...

On January 27, 2025, the Canada Border Services Agency (the "CBSA") issued a notice thatit had concluded an undertaking review in respect of certain sucker rods from three exporting parties...

The Trump Administration's Executive Order 14411 introduces sweeping changes to foreign importer of record (FIOR) rules that will fundamentally alter how Canadian businesses import goods into the United States. These new regulations eliminate informal entry options, impose stricter bonding requirements, and establish a minimum 50% penalty floor for non-compliance, placing unprecedented emphasis on accurate tariff classification, valuation, and origin declarations.

Staffing agencies (as well as Employment Agencies, Temporary Labour, Placement Agencies and other similar entities – "Agencies") play a growing role in connecting businesses with Canadian workers...

Based on recent inquiries, it appears that the Canada Border Services Agency (the "CBSA") is currently focusing on verifying whether importers are using the correct tariff classifications when reporting importations of various spices and seasoning products.

A couple of recent cases in the Federal Court of Appeal ("FCA"), which saw the taxpayer and importer, respectively...

As we have previously written here, the Canada Revenue Agency ("CRA") has significantly expanded its audit activity in the residential real estate sector – particularly targeting homeowners...

The supplies of food and beverages that are for human consumption are generally zero-rated for GST/HST purposes in Canada – meaning that a 0% rate of tax applies...

A Request for Information (RFI) is the Canada Revenue Agency’s (CRA) formal written request for answers and documents which it subsequently uses as the factual foundation of its Audit.

The Canadian International Trade Tribunal's recent decision in International Furniture Distribution Centre Ltd. v. CBSA clarifies how to determine the "exporter" in anti-dumping duty cases involving intermediaries. The ruling emphasizes that commercial substance, rather than invoice documentation alone, must guide the determination of who qualifies as the exporter under the Special Import Measures Act.

The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has issued a finding on the dumping of Oil Country Tubular Goods from Mexico, the Philippines, Türkiye, South Korea, and the United States. New anti-dumping duties ranging from 33.5% to 167% now apply to these imports, with specific rates varying by country of origin. The decision follows an investigation initiated in August 2025 and marks another chapter in Canada's ongoing efforts to protect its domestic OCTG industry.

As we have written here before, proving bias tends to be an uphill battle. Because of that, this ground of complaint is rarely pursued in tax or trade appeals.

Global Affairs Canada ("GAC") has announced it is now accepting applications for the 2025-year tariff rate quotas (the "TRQs") for most dairy products (including cheese and ice cream), and poultry (including eggs). Applications opened October 1, 2024, and the deadline to apply is November 15, 2024.

Ontario and British Columbia wineries must navigate a complex dual compliance framework encompassing both provincial liquor regulations and the Federal Excise Act, 2001. Understanding federal licensing requirements, duty obligations, and documentation standards is critical to avoiding unexpected assessments and penalties that can reach 200% of unpaid duty.

Health Canada appears to be administratively reclassifying Class I Medical Devices as Class II based solely on product claims rather than the established Classification Rules that focus...

Health Canada appears to be administratively reclassifying Class I Medical Devices as Class II based on product claims rather than the established Classification Rules that focus on invasiveness and activity level.