The term "U.S. re-export controls" refers to the assessment of whether goods, software, technology, or technical data remain subject to U.S. export control rules when transferred from one non-U.S. country to another. This is especially relevant for international companies when products contain U.S.-origin content, are based on U.S. technology or software, or fall within the scope of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR).
U.S.-Origin Content Assessment: Identifying whether products include U.S.-origin components, software, technology, or technical data.
ECCN Classification: Managing and checking Export Control Classification Numbers for goods, software, and technology.
De Minimis Calculation: Calculating the percentage of controlled U.S.-origin content in a foreign-made product.
Foreign Direct Product Rule Assessment: Evaluating whether a foreign-produced item is controlled due to the use of certain U.S. technology or software.
Country and Embargo Screening: Checking destination countries against applicable U.S. export control and embargo requirements.
Restricted Party Screening: Screening customers, suppliers, end users, and business partners against relevant denied party and sanctions lists.
End-Use and End-User Checks: Assessing whether sensitive end uses or specific recipients may trigger licensing obligations.
License Management: Supporting the evaluation, documentation, and administration of license requirements and license exceptions.
Documentation and Audit Trail: Storing screening results, decision records, approvals, and compliance evidence in a traceable manner.
ERP and Trade Compliance Integration: Embedding re-export control checks into order processing, shipping, master data management, and global trade workflows.
A European manufacturer checks whether a machine containing U.S.-origin components may be shipped to a customer in another region.
A software company assesses whether its application is subject to U.S. export control rules because it includes controlled U.S.-origin software.
An electronics supplier calculates the U.S.-origin controlled content of a product before exporting it from one non-U.S. country to another.
A global trading company screens an end customer against U.S. restricted party lists before releasing an order.
A compliance team documents whether a foreign-produced technology product is affected by Foreign Direct Product Rule requirements.
