Clearit.ca's Blog on Customs Brokerage and News Updates
Health Canada proposes new requirements for household products containing hazardous chemicals
Health Canada is seeking comments on a proposal to introduce new regulatory requirements for certain health hazards in consumer chemical products under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act (CCPSA).
The CCPSA already helps protect Canadians from certain human health hazards of concern (HHHOCs) in consumer chemical products including acute toxicity, corrosivity (chemical burns, eye damage), flammability, pressurized containers that may e...
How to cut your logistics costs while going green
Green logistics is good for the environment, which is reason enough to do it. But adopting green logistics practices can also make your business more efficient and cut costs.
Customers are paying attention, too. According to a recent IBM study, 88% of buyers said they would be more loyal to businesses that prioritized sustainability.
Source: Optimoroute.com
Logistics technology company Bringg has shared seven that you can adopt gree...
Carrier strikes and how shippers should prepare for the worst
If the United Parcel Service (UPS) strike goes ahead on Aug. 1, U.S. supply chains will see significant disruptions. But even though these events are taking place south of the border, it’s a good cautionary tale for Canadian shippers as well to be prepared in the event of such disruptions.
How? By diversifying your carrier mix to mitigate exposure to single-carrier disruptions and capacity restraints.
For example, the most vulnerable UPS...
$94 million National Corridors Trade Fund project will boost cargo capacity at Toronto Pearson Airport
As a potential strike looms in the west coast with British Columbia cargo workers threatening to walk off the job as early as July 1, experts are warning that such a strike could cause “major damage” to the Canadian economy, fuel a rise in inflation, and compromise a supply chain still recovering from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Ports are critical infrastructure in Canada. It is estimated that the ports of Vancouver and Prince R...
What happens if port workers go on strike?
As a potential strike looms in the west coast with British Columbia cargo workers threatening to walk off the job as early as July 1, experts are warning that such a strike could cause “major damage” to the Canadian economy, fuel a rise in inflation, and compromise a supply chain still recovering from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Ports are critical infrastructure in Canada. It is estimated that the ports of Vancouver and Prince R...
Health Canada proposes changes to Toys Regulations and wants your feedback
If your business involves importing toys into Canada or manufacturing, distributing or selling toys in Canada (or if you’re just a consumer or someone with an interest in this topic), then Health Canada wants your feedback on its proposal to change the Toys Regulations.
According to the Notice, Health Canada has identified an opportunity to modernize the existing regulations under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act (CCPSA), portions of ...
Canada continues to waive tariffs on Ukrainian goods
The Canadian government has extended the Ukraine Goods Remission Order until June 9, 2024, a move designed to continue to ensure that Ukrainian goods, including steel and in-quota supply-managed goods, will continue to be imported into Canada tariff-free.
The Ukraine Goods Remission Order, which has been in force since June 9, 2022, supports the Ukrainian economy by increasing exports to Canada through the temporary suspension of cu...
CBSA to update the valuation of copper pipe fittings from the US, South Korea and China
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has extended the re-investigation to update the normal values and export prices of certain copper pipe fittings from the United States, South Korea and China and the amounts of subsidy of certain copper pipe fittings from China.
The subject goods are defined as: solder joint pressure pipe fittings and solder joint drainage, waste and vent pipe fittings, made of cast copper alloy, wrought copp...
CBSA proposes changes to regulations to protect the competitiveness of Canadian businesses
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is proposing amendments to the Valuation for Duty Regulations that will help Canadian importers compete on a more level playing field with foreign-based imports, and address lost customs revenue to the Government of Canada in duties paid on lower value for duty declarations.
Currently, Canada’s regulatory framework on determining the value for duty of imported goods does not align with international ...
Transition period for fertilizer regulation compliance is coming to an end
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has announced that the transition period for the new Fertilizer Regulations, which were amended back on Oct. 26, 2020, is coming to an end.
Start on Oct. 26, 2023, all fertilizer and supplement importers, manufacturers, distributors and retailers will be required to comply with the amended regulations.
The changes introduced new requirements for some product categories that involve up-front invest...

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