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USTR and U.S. Industry Agree to No Change in Section 301 Large Civil Aircraft Tariffs

By Camron Greer & Emily Lyons on February 12, 2021
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The U.S. Trade Representative (“USTR”) in consultation with relevant U.S. industry issued a notice stating that it is “unnecessary” to revise the Section 301 tariffs related to large civil aircraft subsidies provided by the European Union. The notice states that USTR will “continue to consider the action taken in the investigation” but can be understood as a sign that the U.S. does not seek to escalate the dispute at this time. The likelihood of resolving the dispute through negotiation will depend on what the Biden administration determines after its review of the dispute and of previous negotiations with the EU. Since there are currently no changes to the large civil aircraft tariffs, duty rates remain at 15% for aircraft and parts, and 25% for all other items from the EU subject to the Section 301 tariffs.

Should you have any questions or concerns regarding the Section 301 large civil aircraft tariffs, please contact Husch Blackwell’s International Trade and Supply Chain team.

Photo of Camron Greer Camron Greer

A trade analyst, Camron researches transitions in global trade policy and their impact on client business matters. Camron assists clients, attorneys and legal teams when trade, business and the law intersect.

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Photo of Emily Lyons Emily Lyons

Emily grew up on a northern Illinois dairy farm, and now helps clients bridge the gap from farm to fork. She guides clients on complex regulatory issues as they bring dairy products, beverages, fruits and vegetables, processed foods and other agricultural goods to…

Emily grew up on a northern Illinois dairy farm, and now helps clients bridge the gap from farm to fork. She guides clients on complex regulatory issues as they bring dairy products, beverages, fruits and vegetables, processed foods and other agricultural goods to market. At the intersection of agriculture, food and environment, Emily handles compliance matters such as labeling, marketing, permitting and agency inquiries including the Food Safety Modernization Act, Pasteurized Milk Ordinance, USDA National Organic Program and bioengineered food disclosure standard, Generally Recognized as Safe status for food additives and food contact substances, and the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (Proposition 65).

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  • Posted in:
    Antitrust, Competition and Trade
  • Blog:
    International Trade Insights
  • Organization:
    Husch Blackwell LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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