U.S. Export Controls Compliance

Regulatory Insights, Market Intelligence, and Simplified Compliance for Third-Party Exporters

Our Mission

BorderLite Exports, Inc., empowers third-party exporters with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate the ever-increasing complexities of U.S. export control regulations. With shifting trends in global trade, and U.S. laws and regulations evolving to address new security challenges, compliance programs are forced to adapt in real-time. We are dedicated to simplifying these intricate processes and providing actionable insights, ensuring that our clients can confidently and efficiently conduct international trade while adhering to the highest standards of regulatory compliance.

Contact Us

advisory@borderliteinsights.com

Areas of Coverage

U.S. Export Controls

  • Export Controls Regulations Analysis

  • Global Trade Compliance

  • Risk Management and Mitigation

  • Technology and Data Export Compliance

  • Sanctions and Embargoes

  • Customs and Border Protection Compliance

  • Training and Education

  • Audit and Assessment Services

  • Regulatory Updates and Alerts

  • Compliance Program Development

  • Licensing Support

  • Country-Specific Compliance Guidance

Export Controls, In the news

“The U.S. Department of State has concluded an administrative settlement with RTX Corporation (RTX) to resolve 750 violations of the Arms Export Control Act (AECA), 22 U.S.C. § 2751 et seq., and the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), 22 C.F.R. parts 120-130…This settlement demonstrates the Department’s role in furthering the national security and foreign policy of the United States…[and]…also highlights the importance of exporting defense articles only pursuant to appropriate authorization from the Department.”

U.S. Department of State (Aug. 30, 2024)

  • Office of the Spokespoerson

“[The] Department of State submitted to the Congress a determination that Australia and UK export control systems are comparable to those of the United States and have implemented a reciprocal export exemption for U.S. entities…The Department of State will shortly publish an interim final rule to amend the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) and implement an export licensing exemption for Australia and the United Kingdom. The ITAR exemption will be effective September 1, 2024.”

U.S. Department of State (Aug.15, 2024)

  • Office of the Spokesperson

“The U.S. on Friday (Aug. 20) said it is tightening export controls to ‘further restrict the supply of both U.S.-origin and ‘U.S. branded’ items to Russia and Belarus’…A total of 123 entities were added to the list, including 42 located in China, 63 from Russia and 14 in Türkiye, Iran, and Cyprus.”

CNBC (Aug. 25, 2024)

  • Sheila Chiang

“US authorities have issued a stream of new export controls…to address evolving geopolitical situations and have announced record-setting penalty settlements…[with] a focus on cases that involve China…in particular.”

Bloomberg Law (Jan. 29, 2024)

  • Jeremy Zucker, Dechert

  • Hrishikesh Hari, Dechert

  • Betsy Feuerstein, Dechert

“U.S. firms may lose revenue due to both the direct and indirect effects of the export controls…[They] must identify other buyers for their products or else their sales revenue will decline…Available evidence suggests that affected U.S. firms are not identifying new buyers.”

Available evidence suggests that affected U.S. firms are not identifying new buyers.

CSIS (July 9, 2024)

  • Kirti Gupta

  • Chris Borges

  • Andrea Leonard Palazzi

“US export controls…will likely only intensify next year.”

Reuters (Dec. 20, 2023)

  • Don Durfee, Thomson Reuters

  • Antoni Slodkowski, Thomson Reuters

Get in Touch

We’re here to answer your questions, provide insights, and explore how BorderLite Exports, Inc. can support your export compliance needs. Reach out to schedule a free, 30-minute initial assessment. Your success in U.S. trade compliance is our priority.