Diaz Trade Law hosts international trade law webinar series
MSI's specialist member Diaz Trade Law based in Miami is delighted to present a variety of webinars focused on international trade law.
14 July 2021 – Can We Find Humor in International Trade?
This one-hour webinar describes humor in trade. International Trade is a serious subject, but within it, bits of humor can be found. This webinar will discuss various humorous incidents and absurdities in the U.S. customs and trade laws from tea boards and brave soldier toys to conundrums relating to entry. This webinar is intended for anyone who believes that “there is humor in all things.”
28 July 2021 – Trade Policy 201 - 6 Months In - An Update on Biden & Congress on Trade
This one-hour webinar provides an overview of President Biden’s Trade Policy six months into his presidency, an update on CBP enforcement actions, and a summary of Congressional actions pertaining to trade policy. This webinar will cover an update on the status of the Section 301 lawsuit, an overview of key developments in the U.S.-China trade war under Biden’s Administration, congressional developments under Biden, the status of CBP enforcement efforts under Biden, recent developments in the Miscellaneous Tariff Bill and Generalized System of Preferences, the impact of economic stimulus efforts on trade flows, an update on USMCA implementation, the latest on U.S.-Cuba trade, and many other developments. Importers, exporters, brokers, regulatory affairs professionals, in-house legal counsel, product development managers, and others interested in trade policy should attend this webinar.
11 August 2021 – The First Laws – History of Customs and Revenue Law
This one-hour webinar focuses on the fact that Trade has always been an important part of the American Economy. Some of the very first laws of our new nation addressed imports and even today the Government continues to regulate trade. This webinar will trace the development of today’s laws from their earliest roots. This webinar is intended for anyone interested in putting today’s trade climate into a historical perspective.
