As increasingly more employees telework and work remotely outside the office, it is important for organizations to ensure export compliance remains at the forefront. Sometimes, employees may be ...

The Case Western Reserve University Export Control Program can help researchers understand and navigate federal export control laws, which restrict transmissions of certain information, technologies, ...

As technology has become increasingly central to strategic competition with Russia and China, export controls have moved to the forefront of U.S. foreign policy on technology issues. Most notably, ...

Export means an actual shipment or transmission of items subject to the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) out of the United States, or release of technology or software subject to the EAR to a ...

Under federal Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), US employers must seek and receive a license before releasing controlled technology or ...

A Technology Control Plan (TCP) helps ensure that controlled materials will not be accessed by unauthorized persons. The need for a plan occurs whenever ITAR, CCL or other controlled items or data are ...

Export control laws and regulations do not apply to items or information that are published and generally available to the public. This may be through sales at bookstands or stores, subscriptions ...

Regulations governing hardware, materials, equipment, software, technology and technical data that Commerce defines as dual use i.e., having commercial and inherent military or proliferation ...

Export control regulations are a complex set of laws that govern the transfer of information, technology, software, and other items and services. These regulations exist to address concerns related to ...

Export control regulations are federal laws that regulate the export, transfer, or transmission of certain types of commodities, software, technology, and technical information from the United States ...

The Export Control Form serves as an affidavit that the visiting scholar will or will not be handling, working on, or exposed to any of the items controlled by the Arms Export Control Act (22 U.S.C.