China-U.S. Trade Law

China-U.S. Trade Law

Insights & commentary on active trade disputes between China and the U.S.

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Monthly Archives: August 2010

US Court Tells Commerce Department It Cannot Impose Countervailing Duties When It Uses The Non-Market Economy Methodology In A Companion Antidumping Case 美国法庭否决美国商务部双重征税计算方法

Posted in Antidumping, CVD
中文请点击这里 Chief Judge Jane A. Restani of the United States Court of International Trade (“CIT”) on August 4, 2010 ordered the United States Department of Commerce (“DOC”) to forego the imposition of countervailing duties on pneumatic off-the-road tires from the People’s Republic of China. Her decision, in GPX International Tire Corporation v. United States, was … Continue Reading

A Fishy Story: The Gulf, China, Vietnam, India, Thailand And Brazil 带鱼腥味的故事

Posted in Trade Disputes
中文请点击这里 Trade laws, designed to combat market distortions caused by unfair trade practices, often create distortions of their own. They lead to tariffs and other restrictions that often induce manufacturers and exporters to change their markets as much as their conduct, shifting production to a country not subject to the trade remedy, or selling to … Continue Reading

Why Consumer Product Safety Has Moved From Cooperation To Restriction 消费品安全从合作转向限制

Posted in CPSC
Editor’s Note:  Sally Qin, the author of this article, is a law student at the University of Minnesota who was a summer associate at Baker & Hostetler LLP during the summer, 2010. The Current State Of Consumer Product Safety Relations The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (“CPSC”) has adopted several measures in 2010 to increase scrutiny of imported goods … Continue Reading