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Most export transactions do not require specific approval in the form of
licenses from the U.S. government, although regulations regarding all exports
must be followed. To determine whether a license is needed to export a
particular commercial product or service, an exporter must first classify the
item by identifying what is called it's Export
Control Classification Number (ECCN).
For general information on export licensing and regulations, visit
Export.gov
- Regulations and Licenses. In addition, several other federal
agencies have specific export licensing requirements.
The following resources provide further information on export controls and
licensing:
- Export
Controls and Licensing Requirements: An Introduction
This page is designed to give people who are new to exporting, and, in
particular, new to export controls, a general understanding of the Bureau of
Industry and Security (BIS) regulations and how to use them.
- Export Licensing
Guidance
This section is designed to assist visitors through the export licensing
process and provides important information that individuals and firms need
to know before exporting, including essential publications, frequently asked
questions, and forms.
- U.S. Export
Controls and Licensing: Training and Seminars
The Bureau of Industry and Security offers a wide range of export control
workshops, from complying with U.S. export controls to training sessions for
freight forwarders and help in initiating an export management system.
- U.S.
Bureau of Industry and Security: Export Policies and Regulations
Provides links to regulations governing exports of dual-use commodities,
software, and technology. This site also includes discussions of certain key
regulatory policy areas, including policies governing exports of high
performance computers, exports of encryption products, deemed exports, U.S.
anti-boycott regulations, special regional considerations, the multilateral
export control regimes, and the technical advisory committees.
- Governmental
Rejections
Guidelines for why goods may be rejected by the government of an
importer’s country, including bans on goods and labeling.
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