Canadian Association of Importers and Exporters  
 
July 2010
In This Issue
TOP STORIES
 


Cherry Stix II: The End of TVM?

I.E.Canada in Action



Bill C-36: The New Canadian Consumer Product Safety Act



I.E.Canada Position on Bill C-36

CBSA Signs Mutual Recognition Arrangements

What's Up with Committees


Have a comment?

  Cherry Stix II: The End of TVM?      
   
On May 10, 2010, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT or Tribunal) issued its decision in Cherry Stix Ltd. v. President of the Canada Border Services Agency...
Read Full Story »
I.E.Canada in Action
I.E.Canada in Action is a new feature that will bring members up to date on the activities of the organization. I.E.Canada is the voice of trade...
Read Full Story »

Bill C-36: The New Canadian Consumer Product Safety Act
On June 9, 2010, the House of Commons introduced Bill C-36 which contains new amendments to the proposed Canada Consumer Product Safety Act...
Read Full Story »

I.E.Canada Position on Bill C-36
Bill C-36, the proposed consumer product safety legislation was recently re-introduced into the House of Commons. As the proposed legislation will impact our members, I.E.Canada has been actively advocating for our members' needs...
Read Full Story »

CBSA Signs Mutual Recognition Arrangements
On June 25, 2010, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) signed three Mutual Recognition Arrangements (MRAs) with customs organizations in Japan, Singapore and South Korea...
Read Full Story »

What's Up with Committees: Trusted Trader Programs
At the invitation of the association, Joy Aldous, Director, Trusted Trader Programs, Canada Border Services Agency met with over 40 members of the Customs & Legislation (C&L) and Trade Security (TSC) committees...
Read Full Story »

 


Advertise

 I.E.CANADA NEWS

TOP

Disclaimer - I.E.Now is designed to provide members with the most up-to-date trade information from a variety of sources. The information we feature does not necessarily reflect the association's opinion on a given international trade issue. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information notedin the daily e-mail, government policies are constantly evolving. The Canadian Association of Importers and Exporters Inc. cannot assume any responsibility for actions taken solely or principally on the basis of the information provided.