Tricks
of the Trade:
How the Import Administration Picks the Consumer's Pocket
U.S. anti-dumping
law is administered, in part, by the U.S. Import Administration (IA), an
agency within the U.S. Department of Commerce. The grey areas of this law
are routinely exploited by the IA to favor those American companies and
industries seeking protection from foreign competition. Unfortunately, not
only does the I.A. occasionally violate the law in doing this, it fails
to consider the impact on downstream consuming industries and retail consumers.
As a result we Americans often pay more for imported raw materials and finished
products than we should. Join us for a discussion of the IA's procedures
and possible solutions to the problems in implementing U.S. anti-dumping
law. Our panelists include:
Daniel
Ikenson
Trade Policy Analyst
Cato Institute
Gary
Horlick
Partner
WilmerHale
Formerly Head
of Import Administration
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
with moderator
Dan Porter
Partner - International Trade
Willkie, Farr & Gallagher
| When: |
Thursday, January
12, 2005 |
| Where: |
Offices of Willkie,
Farr & Gallagher |
| Price: |
$15 Members, $25 Non-Member |
| Contact: | Pam Slater |
| Fax back your registration: | Download the Program & Faxable Registration Form (PDF) |