Latest articles, guides, and insights from GingerControl.
The $800 de minimis exemption ended August 29, 2025 for all countries. Learn how this affects your imports, duties, and compliance requirements.
Learn how to calculate U.S. import duties including base rates, Section 301, Section 232, and Section 122 tariffs. Understand the full duty stack.
Learn how antidumping and countervailing duties work, why retrospective liability creates hidden risk, and how to protect your import operations from AD/CVD exposure.
Learn how duty drawback works, which duties qualify for 99% refunds, and how to file claims with CBP. Covers manufacturing, substitution, and Section 301 drawback.
Understand the 25% Section 232 tariff on advanced AI chips — covered products, exemptions, HTS codes, and compliance steps for importers and tech companies.
US tariffs cost the average household up to $1,751 per year. See which goods are hit hardest, how tariff policy shifted after the IEEPA ruling, and what it means for businesses.
The Supreme Court struck down IEEPA tariffs in a 6-3 ruling. Learn what importers must do now — refund claims, CAPE portal, Section 122, and compliance steps." category: customs-tariffs tags: IEEPA, Supreme Court, tariff refunds, Learning Resources v Trump, Section 122, CAPE refund system, CBP, Court of International Trade, trade compliance, HTS classification, tariff authority, Section 301, Section 232, importer compliance
Section 122 imposes a 10% surcharge on most U.S. imports through July 24, 2026. Learn what is exempt, how it stacks with Section 232 and 301, and what replaces it.
Section 232 heavy vehicle tariff explained: rates, USMCA treatment, offsets, and compliance steps importers can use to estimate duty exposure.
Section 122 and tariff policy in 2026: a concise guide to the law, the Federal Register proclamation, and what importers should know.