Clark-Esposito Law Firm, P.C.

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Currency seizures and forfeiture proceedings can be intimidating and time-consuming. The outcome of a case often depends on the quality of the evidence presented and the manner in which legal arguments are developed and submitted. Our firm assists clients with responding to CBP seizures and pursuing remission and mitigation.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has officially transitioned to mandatory electronic filing for Certificates of Compliance (CoCs), changing how importers of regulated consumer products demonstrate compliance before their goods enter the United States. While the underlying certification requirements remain unchanged, the method of submitting compliance information has fundamentally shifted.

In this video, Deanna Clark, Esq. discusses key highlights of this Executive Order, including how it will restrict the ability of foreign entities to serve as IORs and raise the stakes for non-compliance. Learn what these changes mean for your business and the proactive steps importers should take to prepare before the new requirements take effect.

On July 20, 2026, President Donald Trump signed three (3) Presidential Proclamations imposing additional fifty percent (50%) tariffs on certain products imported from Canada. The proclamations were issued pursuant to Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and are intended to address what the Administration describes as Canada’s discriminatory treatment of U.S. commerce involving motor vehicles, alcoholic beverages, and

Foreign investment transactions can encounter costly delays or government scrutiny when the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) issues are overlooked. Join Deanna Clark, Esq. and Jacey Messer, Esq. as they discuss when CFIUS jurisdiction applies, what triggers mandatory filings, and how proactive legal planning can help keep cross-border transactions on track.

The warning letters involve unauthorized nicotine pouches and dissolvable tobacco products. Under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act), manufacturers generally must obtain marketing authorization before introducing new tobacco products into interstate commerce. Products marketed without the required authorization are considered illegal and may be subject to enforcement action.

The Customs Form 29 is issued when CBP believes you have paid a different amount in duties than what is owed, whether due to an entry error or intentional omission. Because CBP may take different types of actions on a CF-29, it’s important to understand how to approach the situation and respond appropriately to avoid further escalation.