Partner Government Agencies (PGAs)
Role of Partner Government Agencies (PGAs) within CBP structure. How PGAs are tested on the Customs Broker License Exam (CBLE).
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Part 1: Partner Government Agencies (PGAs)
The Toxic Substances Control Act plays a crucial role in environmental protection, with the EPA and Customs and Border Protection working together. Partner Government Agencies are essential for law administration and exam preparation. The "Single Window Initiative" aims to streamline customs proc...
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Part 2: Partner Government Agencies (PGAs)
Understanding the USDA's structure helps navigate its agencies and their roles. The Country of Origin labeling law requires certain products to specify their origin, but conflicts exist between U.S. laws and World Trade Organization regulations. Compliance is crucial for customs brokers to avoid ...
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Part 3: Partner Government Agencies (PGAs)
FDA and USDA oversee cosmetic products, requiring strict compliance with regulations. Seeds need permits and inspections by USDA, with non-compliance leading to destruction. Seed shipments from Canada to Mexico highlight the importance of following USDA rules. Regulations also govern unclaimed go...
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Part 4: Partner Government Agencies (PGAs)
Explore the roles of various regulatory agencies, starting with the USDA and its inquiries. Learn about the EPA's administration of FIFRA, focusing on pesticide registration and labeling. Discover customs procedures for pesticide examination and the International Trade Commission's oversight of u...
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Part 5: Partner Government Agencies (PGAs)
Independent commercial importers are vital for bringing in non-compliant vehicles, requiring a certificate of conformity. The EPA regulates these imports, while the Office of Foreign Assets Control oversees trade sanctions. Importers work with licensed customs brokers to ensure compliance and man...