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CSCB Webinar: Steel Country of Melt and Pour (COM) Reporting Regime

Do you have questions about the steel country of melt and pour (COM) reporting regime that came into force on an optional basis in February 2024, and which became a requirement in November 2024? Are you clear on how GIP No. 80 and GIP No. 81 are supposed to be applied? Do you understand how Global Affairs Canada (GAC) and the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) plan to review use of these GIPs, and what the repercussions might be if they are used improperly?

Transporters and the CARM Client Portal

Transporters and the CARM Client Portal

Inscrire votre petite ou moyenne entreprise dans le portail client de la

Inscrire votre petite ou moyenne entreprise dans le portail client de la

Registering Your Small /Medium Business on the CARM Client Portal

US Export Regulation Updates

Accelerated training – Incoterms®: Choosing the right one

Bill S-211 Forced Labour in Supply Chains Act

Duty Drawback

What Our Community Says

“CSCB education gave me specialized, industry-recognized knowledge and practical skills that not only helped prepare me for the CBSA professional exam but also set me apart as a confident and capable customs professional.”

– Sabrina, a CCS and CTCS Designate

“I would strongly recommend [the CCS course]. It is a valuable investment in one’s professional development, providing practical, industry-relevant knowledge while strengthening credibility. The program also equips individuals with the skills and confidence needed to navigate real-world challenges and make informed decisions in the field.”

– Sabrina, a CCS and CTCS Designate

“Achieving this designation has strengthened my professional credibility and demonstrated my commitment to continuous learning. Employers and colleagues view me as more knowledgeable and dependable in customs and trade-related matters.”

– Sabrina, a CCS and CTCS Designate

“The course content was highly relevant, practical, and closely aligned with real-world customs processes. It struck an effective balance between theory and application, making it easy to apply what I learned to my day-to-day responsibilities.”

– Sabrina, a CCS and CTCS Designate

“I recognized that many organizations value professional designations, and I wanted to remain competitive while aligning myself with industry standards. Pursuing this designation also helped me prepare for the Canada Border Services Agency professional exam, further strengthening my readiness for advancement within the field.”

– Sabrina, a CCS and CTCS Designate

“[I would recommend the CCS course] it gives a great framework and covers board topics. It is very helpful to people entering the field.”

– Kwan, a CCS course graduate

“I was able to complete the CBSA professional exam with the knowledge from the CSCB training.”

– Kwan, a CCS course graduate

“All modules [in the CCS course] are insightful, I appreciate all the calculation module with the complication of duties, taxes and surtax that was covered.”

– Kwan, a CCS course graduate

“Maintaining my CCS and CTCS designations demonstrate to employers that despite working within Education for the past 15 years, I am still up to date with the current requirements and changes within the customs industry.”

– Donna, a CCS and CTCS Designate

“The CCS program is well presented and relevant for today’s workforce. It provides the key education required for entry-level employees... The breadth of the information is valuable – from cargo requirements to Incoterms to SIMA to basic tariff classification - it introduces individuals to all the key requirements to get started in a role.”

– Donna, a CCS and CTCS Designate