Legal Awareness
Our industry is experiencing an increasing amount of globally impactful legislation from various countries, intended to identify and root out human rights violations in the production and shipment of products and vehicles. Current legislation in the U.S. and select European countries is also anticipated to be a template for proposed and pending legislation in multiple countries. As such, the degree of company compliance required will likely need to be global, regional, or even national, depending on the business footprint.
Moving forward, our challenge is to not only create industry awareness, but to bring forward resources to help companies navigate this potentially disruptive and costly supply chain risk.
Compliance Webinar
UFLPA Trade Policy: A Legal Perspective on Compliance
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Hear key insights on UFLPA federal enforcement and policy by Washington, D.C.- based international trade law attorney Michael P. House at Perkins Coie. Michael will provide an experienced legal perspective on the latest developments in UFLPA enforcement, including case studies, best practices, key litigation affecting CBP activities, and recent policy developments. He will also share critical insights to help reduce your risk of receiving a Notice of Detention, along with lessons learned from companies who have had shipments stopped by CBP and insights on how to respond.
Free Webinar - Now Available!
Supply Chain Transparency Reporting Comes to Canada Webinar
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Since S-211 not only applies to Canadian businesses, but may also apply to organizations outside of Canada, this webinar will address key questions including: Which businesses must report, What needs to be included in these reports, Board approval and attestation of reports, The new mandatory questionnaire, Enforcement, offences, and penalties under S-211 connected to the prohibition on the importation into Canada of goods mined, manufactured, or produced, wholly or in part, by forced and/or child labor connected to the prohibition on the importation into Canada of goods mined, manufactured, or produced, wholly or in part, by forced and/or child labor.