Skip to content

Menu

LexBlog, Inc. logo
NetworkSub-MenuBrowse by SubjectBrowse by PublisherJoin the NetworkGet StartedSubscribeSupportContact
Search
Close

DDTC’s New Rules on Electronic Filing

By Michael Grant on August 10, 2010
Email this postTweet this postLike this postShare this post on LinkedIn

The U.S. State Department’s DDTC (Directorate of Defense Trade Controls) has finally joined the green revolution. Whether this move should be construed as the State Department’s support of a healthier planet, an attempt to limit the potential for loss of sensitive documents, or an effort to deprive the legal community of its paper obsession, we may never know. What we can be sure of is that beginning September 1, 2010, DDTC’s licensing division will no longer accept certain unclassified paper agreements.

Technical Assistance Agreements, Manufacturing License Agreements, Warehouse Distribution Agreements, and major amendments thereto, as of September 1, 2010, must be submitted through use of the form DSP-5 via D-Trade 2. For those of you unfamiliar with the requirements for electronically submitted TAAs, MLAs, and WDAs, rest assured your government has an answer for you: stop by the DDTC Agreement Guidelines Section and check out the third PDF. It will provide you with a little light reading (165 pages) covering everything you need to know about electronically filing these agreements.

Photo of Michael Grant Michael Grant
Email
  • Posted in:
    Other
  • Blog:
    Global Regulatory Enforcement Law Blog
  • Organization:
    Reed Smith LLP

Call us at 1-800-913-0988 or email sales@lexblog.com.

Facebook LinkedIn Twitter RSS
The Library at LexBlog
  • About LexBlog
  • The Field We Built
  • Library at LexBlog
  • Our Beliefs
  • Our Team
  • Contact LexBlog
  • Disclaimer
  • Editorial Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Get Started
  • Publishing Solutions
  • Compass
  • Submit a Request
  • Support Center
  • System Status
Copyright © 2026, LexBlog, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Law blog design & platform by LexBlog LexBlog Logo