Export compliance programs govern trade controls for national security and regional stability, evolving from early regulations like the Trading with the Enemy Act to more recent legislation. The Export Administration Act of 1969 shifted policy towards less restrictive controls, streamlining the export control system while retaining core legal structures. U.S. exporters must classify products and verify compliance with numerous regulations and lists of prohibited entities before engaging in exports.

2. Export Compliance Program
Trade controls have been an important element of the U.S. Government and other country
governments policy since the earliest days. In the U.S., Trading with the Enemy Act and Neutrality
Act were the first set of regulations placed to control the trade with other nations. With the
enactment of the Export Control Act in 1949 export control policy was refocused, specifically for
the reasons of national security, regional stability, human rights, anti-terrorism, missile technology,
chemical and biological warfare, as well as the short supply of certain goods. Export
Administration Act was passed in 1969 to replace the Export Control Act and this brought a shift in
the policy toward less restrictive export controls. In the following years, some further liberalization
occurred in the control policy. As a result, the scope of the export control system today is
significantly reduced and streamlined while preserving the basic structure of the law.

3. Import/Export Product Classification Software
Automated Step-by-Step ECCN, USML, and HS
Classification
With web based GtradeProTM Trade Content,
classify the product and technology for export/import
in a few steps with a quick view to HS & ECCN/USML
definitions and requirements.
Access to License Exceptions, Country Charts and
Regulations
Easy access to the necessary information such as
the license requirement for destinations, eligible
license exceptions and country specific warnings.

4. Solutions for Exporters, Manufacturers and Distributors
All U.S. exporters, including manufacturers, resellers, and distributors, must have the knowledge of the
end-user and the ultimate destination country of exportation, and if applicable other entities who will access
to the items in transit. Several U.S. government and foreign government agencies generate and maintain
the lists of prohibited and restricted entities. Before proceeding with an export of a product or a disclosure
of a technical data, exporters are obligated to screen the entities and ultimate destinations of the products
and/or the recipients of the technology. U.S. Export Administration Regulations also require exporters to
classify the goods, software, and technologies, make an appropriate license determination and ensure the
compliance at all steps of exportation.

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