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ARTICLE · 06 JANUARY 2014

Enforcing The New Export Control Regime

Venable LLP
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Venable’s International Trade and Customs Practice Group is publishing a five-part series of Client Alerts to highlight the changes surrounding the ECR (Export Control Reform). Below is Part V of the series.

United StatesInternational Law
Lindsay Meyer
Lindsay Meyer
Ashley Craig
Ashley Craig
Carrie Kroll
Carrie Kroll
Rachel Miras Fiorill
Rachel Miras Fiorill
Amanda Blunt
Amanda Blunt

Venable's International Trade and Customs Practice Group is publishing a five-part series of Client Alerts to highlight the changes surrounding the ECR (Export Control Reform). Below is Part V of the series.

Part I: State Department Publishes Long-Awaited Interim Final Rule Amending ITAR Brokering Provisions

Part II: October 15th Export Control Reform Changes Are Around the Corner: Take Time Now to Understand the Impact on Your Existing Licenses & Authorizations

Part III: License Exception Strategic Trade Authorization: Understanding How It May Work for You

Part IV: Rolling Out a New Export Control Regime During a Government Shutdown

The first of the President's Export Control Reform (ECR) initiatives took effect October 15, 2013. U.S. exporters (and reexporters around the globe) are now able to pursue certain benefits of the new regime's streamlined classification, export authorization, and licensing provisions and requirements. At the same time,

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