Dates May 23 - 25, 2017
Location
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago-Detroit Branch 1600 East Warren Avenue
Detroit
MI 48207, MI 48207
Registration
Deadline
Thursday, May 18, 2017
Price Full Seminar Part I and Part II (3 days) - $550

Part I Only - Complying with U.S. Export Controls (May 23 & 24) - $400

Part II Only - U.S. Munitions List to Commerce Control List (May 25) - $200

Hosted by Bureau of Industry & Security and the East Michigan Export District Council, in cooperation with the U.S. Commercial Service
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Agenda

PART I - Complying with U.S. Export Controls

The two-day program is led by BIS's professional counseling staff and provides an in-depth examination of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR). The program will cover the information exporters need to know to comply with U.S. export control requirements on commercial goods. We will focus on what items and activities are subject to the EAR; steps to take to determine the export licensing requirements for your item; how to determine your export control classification number (ECCN); when you can export or re-export without applying for a license; export clearance procedures and record keeping requirements; an overview of the Export Management and Compliance Program (EMCP) concepts; and real life examples in applying this information. Presenters will conduct a number of "hands-on" exercises that will prepare you to apply the regulations to your own company's export activities. This program is well suited for those who need a comprehensive understanding of their obligations under the EAR.

Detailed Agenda for Part I (May 23-24)

 

PART II - U.S. Munitions List to Commerce Control List

This one day course is designed to provide in-depth exposure to core elements of the Export Control Reform (ECR) initiative. Regulatory, compliance, and engineering officers will provide training on the key elements ranging from licensing issues to "specially designed" and license exceptions such as use of the Strategic Trade Authorization. The course will focus on new and different compliance requirements. This course will be useful to defense exporters with relatively limited exposure to the regulatory requirements of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR), and to exporters who now will be able to support U.S. military items without incurring International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) liability.

Detailed Agenda for Part 2 (May 25)

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