BIS 2017 Export Control Policy Conference
The Bureau of Industry and Security Presents Update 2017October 3-5 Washington, D.C.
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Seiler Instrument to Pay $1.5 million in Forfeiture to the United States
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New Rule Implements President's Cuba Policy
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Clarifications to the Export Administration Regulations for the Use of License Exceptions (RIN 0694-AG80)
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Amendments to Existing Validated End-User Authorization in the People's Republic of China: Lam Research Service Co., Ltd. (RIN 0694-AH40)
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Removal of Certain Entities from the Entity List; and Revisions of Entries on the Entity List (RIN 0694-AH41)
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BIS 2017 Export Control Policy Conference
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Chinese National Sentenced In Manhattan Federal Court To 3 Years In Prison For Attempting To Illegally Export High-Grade Carbon Fiber To China
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Wassenaar Arrangement 2016 Plenary Agreements Implementation final rule published 8/15/17
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Texas Man Pleads Guilty to Conspiring to Illegally Export Radiation Hardened Integrated Circuits to Russia and China
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California Man Sentenced to 32 Months in Prison for Conspiring to Violate U.S. Sanctions Against Syria
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SNAP-R ENHANCEMENTS
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Revisions to the Export Administration Regulations Based on the 2016 Missile Technology Control Regime Plenary Agreements (RIN 0694-AH33)
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Connecticut Business Owner Pleads Guilty to Export Violation
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Seminars
January 23-24, Houston, TX
Complying with U.S. Export Controls
The two-day program is led by BIS's professional counseling staff and provides an in-depth examination of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR). The program will cover the information exporters need to know to comply with U.S. export control requirements on commercial goods. We will focus on what items and activities are subject to the EAR; steps to take to determine the export licensing requirements for your item; how to determine your export control classification number (ECCN); when you can export or reexport without applying for a license; export clearance procedures and record keeping requirements; and real life examples in applying this information. Presenters will conduct a number of "hands-on" exercises that will prepare you to apply the regulations to your own company's export activities. This program is well suited for those who need a comprehensive understanding of their obligations under the EAR. Technical, policy, and enforcement professionals from BIS, as well as specialists from other agencies such as the Bureau of the Census, will participate.
January 25, Houston, TX
Technology and Software Controls
This intermediate level session will offer a comprehensive look at how to comply with the U.S. export and reexport controls relating to technology and software. Discussion will focus on the regulatory requirements relating to technology and software, including what is considered an export or reexport of technology or software; the kinds of technology and software subject to the Export Administration Regulations (EAR); how to determine the Export Control Classification Number; what license exceptions are available; and the unique application requirements of technology and software. BIS technical and policy specialists also will discuss important export control issues that may arise in the employment of foreign nationals and for foreign items incorporating, or produced from, controlled U.S.-origin software and technology.
Recommended prerequisite: Essentials of U.S. Export Controls or Complying with U.S. Export Controls or equivalent experience.
February 6-7, San Diego, CA
Complying with U.S. Export Controls
This two-day program is led by BIS's professional counseling staff and provides an in-depth examination of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR). The program will cover the information exporters need to know to comply with U.S. export control requirements on commercial goods. We will focus on what items and activities are subject to the EAR; steps to take to determine the export licensing requirements for your item; how to determine your export control classification number (ECCN); when you can export or re-export without applying for a license; export clearance procedures and record keeping requirements. Presenters will conduct a number of "hands-on" exercises that will prepare you to apply the regulations to your own company's export activities. This program is well suited for those who need a comprehensive understanding of their obligations under the EAR.
Continuing legal education credit (MCLE) is available, and varies with the length of each seminar, for California State Bar members.
October 3-5, Washington, D.C.
October 3-5 Washington, D.C.
BIS 2017 Update Conference on Export Controls and Policy
