U.S. Starts Reviews of Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Orders
AI-generated summary for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. See the original source for the authoritative text.
This notice starts U.S. Commerce Department reviews of selected antidumping and countervailing duty orders covering imports from Brazil, Canada, India, Mexico, Portugal, South Korea, Vietnam, Thailand, China, and the United Arab Emirates. The products include paper, softwood lumber, off-the-road tires, large residential washers, acetone, paper plates, steel pipes, frozen shrimp, corrosion inhibitors, plastic decorative ribbon, vertical shaft engines, difluoromethane, and other listed goods. Importers, exporters, producers, and U.S. trade compliance teams should check whether their company or supplier is named. Companies may need to file sales data, separate-rate applications or certifications, no-sales notices, or certification eligibility applications by short deadlines. Commerce plans to issue final results by March 31, 2027, which may affect duty rates and customs liability on covered entries.
AI-generated summary. May contain errors. Refer to official sources for legal decisions.
Key Changes
- Starts administrative reviews of listed antidumping and countervailing duty orders with March anniversary dates and related review periods.
- Sets short filing windows for company data, no-sales notices, separate-rate applications or certifications, certification eligibility applications, and withdrawal of review requests.
- Commerce plans to select respondents based on customs import data or quantity-and-value questionnaires and issue final results by March 31, 2027.
Obligations
What this law requires
Exporters and producers in non-market economy antidumping reviews that already received a separate rate in the most recent segment must file a Separate Rate Certification to retain separate-rate eligibility.
Entities in non-market economy antidumping reviews that do not currently have a separate rate, or that have changed corporate structure, acquired companies or facilities, or changed official company name since receiving a separate rate, must file a Separate Rate Application to seek separate-rate treatment.
Exporters and producers that want to be considered for individual examination in non-market economy antidumping reviews must timely file the applicable Separate Rate Application or Separate Rate Certification.
Exporters and producers in antidumping reviews where Commerce issues a quantity-and-value questionnaire must respond to the Q&V questionnaire and, if seeking separate-rate status, must also file the applicable Separate Rate Application or Certification.
When completing a Q&V questionnaire for respondent selection, each company must report volume and value data separately for itself and must not include data for another party unless Commerce previously collapsed the companies in the most recently completed relevant segment.