10/05/2026
โณ The 150-Day Tariff Clock Is Running: What U.S. Importers Should Do Before July 24
For U.S. importers, a major tariff deadline can affect far more than the duty shown on a customs entry. ๐๐ฆ
The temporary 10% U.S. import surcharge was scheduled to remain in effect through July 24, but businesses should not assume that the end of one tariff automatically means a return to previous import costs.
Importers may still need to account for:
๐น Section 301 and Section 232 tariffs
๐น HTSUS classifications and product exclusions
๐น USMCA eligibility for Canadian and Mexican goods
๐น Potential tariff refund and protest rights
๐น Supplier and customer contract provisions
๐น Tariff pass-through and price-adjustment clauses
๐น Landed-cost changes and replacement tariffs
๐น Customs entry and liquidation deadlines
๐น Alternative sourcing and supply-chain strategies
โ๏ธ The bigger issue is preparation.
Businesses should understand exactly which duties they are paying, review open purchase orders and contracts, confirm classifications and exclusions, preserve relevant customs records, and model multiple tariff scenarios rather than relying on a single outcome.
๐ What should U.S. importers be reviewing, documenting, and preparing for?
Click the link below to read the full article and learn what businesses should consider when managing tariff, customs, contract, and supply-chain risk.
๐ https://www.teilfirms.com/blog/the-150-day-tariff-clock-is-running-what-us-importers-should-do-before-july-24