Member answers, conference presentations, signed analysis and official sources, each labeled by where it comes from.
The results below are the public sources only. Member answers and presentations are searched from inside the member area.
Every binding ruling CBP has issued. Search it before you rely on a member answer, and cite the ruling number in your own file.
The current HTSUS with chapter notes, revision history, and the Section 232 and 301 subheadings in Chapter 99.
Tariff and tax rates for more than 160 markets, free to U.S. businesses. Start with the user guide.
Schedule B, AES guidance and the official import and export statistics behind most trade data you will be asked to explain.
The FTC’s own guidance on origin claims in marketing, which is a separate test from customs country of origin.
Import requirements for plants, plant products and ISPM 15 wood packaging material.
Equipment authorization and the declarations required for radio frequency devices entering the United States.
Official print and digital editions of federal regulations and government publications.
The front door to every federal agency, useful when the question crosses more than one of them.
Passport application and renewal, for members traveling to conferences and plant audits.
Canada’s customs administration: tariff, valuation, origin and enforcement guidance in both official languages.
How to request and how to read a Canadian advance ruling on tariff classification, origin or valuation.
English translations of Mexican federal legislation, including the customs law and its regulations.
The Commission directorate behind the Union Customs Code, and the starting point for most EU customs questions.
EU tariff codes with the measures attached to them: duty rates, quotas, prohibitions and restrictions.
Duty rates, rules of origin and procedures for exporting to and importing from the EU, by product and market.
Country by country view of EU restrictive measures, with the legal instrument behind each regime.
The EU dual use regime: the control list, licensing, and how member state authorities apply it.
France’s customs administration, including its own guidance on procedures and authorizations.
Germany’s customs administration, with an English edition covering import, export and excise.
Ireland’s customs and tax authority, and a common first stop on post Brexit movements through Dublin.
The UK customs and tax authority, with its notices, guidance and the CDS declaration requirements.
Check the UK duty rate, quotas and import controls that apply to a commodity code.
UK strategic export controls: the control lists, SPIRE licensing and end use guidance.
Importing into Switzerland: a reminder that Swiss procedure is its own regime and not the EU’s.
India’s customs portal: duty calculator, tariff enquiry and the status of a bill of entry.
The Harmonized System itself: explanatory notes, classification opinions and the amendment cycle every schedule follows.
The agreements underneath most of this list, plus tariff profiles and dispute settlement records.
The delivery terms that decide who files, who insures and who carries the risk. Valuation arguments start here.
U.S. trade policy advocacy and member briefings on regulatory change.
The brokers and forwarders association: licensing, education and CBP liaison.
Foreign trade zone practice, board applications and the annual zone data.
Canadian brokerage education and CBSA liaison, including CARM guidance.
Supply chain research and benchmarking, useful when compliance has to argue in operations terms.
The Coalition of New England Companies for Trade: regional education and networking.
A global network of chapters for women working in international trade.
West coast trade association programming and education.
Southern California trade association, events and education.
Semiconductor industry positions on export controls and supply chain policy.
This search covers the public link library only. If the question is a practitioner question rather than a lookup, the answer database is the better place, and if nobody has asked it yet you can.
Two decades of questions asked by ICPA members and answered by ICPA members, across 32 topics. It is practitioner experience and ICPA analysis, not legal advice, and it is labeled that way.
Log in on icpainc.org to search it, or read what is in it first.
Every conference and webinar deck ICPA has published, searchable by topic, speaker and event.
Log in on icpainc.org to search it, or see the two ways in first.
The 32 topics the answer database is filed under. Each one opens the topic list on the answer database page.
A member answer, a CBP ruling and a signed piece of analysis are not the same kind of thing, and a hub that blurred them would be worse than the separate pages it replaced. The search box above covers the official sources; every result says which collection it came from.
Questions asked by members and answered by members, going back two decades. ICPA analysis and practitioner experience, not a legal opinion, and labeled that way.
Every conference and webinar deck ICPA has published, searchable by topic, speaker and event. Replaces the old split between browsing presentations and searching them.
Signed analysis from ICPA staff and ICPA’s law firm partners, hosted here in full, plus The Braumiller Group’s whole article and podcast library indexed and searchable.
The curated link set ICPA has always called Hot Links: customs administrations, tariff schedules, sanctions lists and trade associations, grouped by region.
You need the login. ICPA membership opens the answer database and the full presentation library, alongside 3,000+ trade compliance professionals who answer each other’s questions in public. The first year is free.