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CBSA Message: ACI Marine ECCRD

The following is a CBSA message (EDI11-071) The following is to advise that the ACI Marine Electronic Commerce Client Requirements Document (ECCRD) has been updated to its latest version (3.3) and posted to the Electronic Commerce Unit Web site: www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/eservices/eccrd-eng.html A Revision list outlining the changes between version 3.2 and 3.3 is available for download as well at the same site.

CBSA Message: Scheduled Maintenance Outage, 19-20 November

The following is a CBSA message (EDI11-070) Saturday, November 19th, 2011 Partial EDI Outage: For maintenance purposes, the following EDI applications will be unavailable from 04:30 to 06:00 (Eastern Time) AND from 15:00 to 17:00 (ET): Electronic Releases, RNS, CSA, ACI Marine, ACI Air, ACI eManifest Highway as well as Rail and Highway Cargo. Please note that CADEX and CUSDEC B3 processing will not be affected by this outage, except between 05:00 and 05:30 (ET) as indicated below. CCS / CADEX Outage:

CBSA President Named Deputy Minister Champion for Concordia University

The following is excerpted from a 16 November 2011 news release by Canada Border Services Agency. The President and Vice-Chancellor of Concordia University, Dr. Frederick Lowy, together with Mr. Luc Portelance, the President of the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), today co-signed a memorandum of understanding that connects the university to the Public Service of Canada through a collaboration that supports education, research and professional training.

P.L. Light Systems Canada Inc. vs CBSA, Appeal No. AP-2008-012R

IN THE MATTER OF an appeal heard on June 16, 2009, pursuant to subsection 67(1) of the Customs Act, R.S.C. 1985 (2d Supp.), c. 1; AND IN THE MATTER OF a judgment of the Federal Court of Appeal, dated September 9, 2010, which set aside the decision of the Canadian International Trade Tribunal in Appeal No. AP-2008-012, dated September 16, 2009, and remitted the matter to the Canadian International Trade Tribunal. BETWEEN P.L. LIGHT SYSTEMS CANADA INC. Appellant AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE CANADA BORDER SERVICES AGENCY Respondent

Rlogistics Limited Partnership vs CBSA, Appeal No. AP-2010-057

Decision and reasons issued Tuesday, October 25, 2011 IN THE MATTER OF an appeal heard on June 28, 2011, pursuant to subsection 67(1) of the Customs Act, R.S.C. 1985 (2d Supp.), c. 1; AND IN THE MATTER OF a decision of the President of the Canada Border Services Agency, dated November 4, 2010, with respect to a request for review of an advance ruling pursuant to subsection 60(4) of the Customs Act. BETWEEN RLOGISTICS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Appellant AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE CANADA BORDER SERVICES AGENCY Respondent

Reader's Letter: Make [U.S.] government pay for delays

The following is from the 14 November 2011 edition of American Shipper. (Readers respond to “Cordero: Demurrage fees deserve FMC attention,” AS Daily, Sept. 22.) From Richard Collins, principal, Dracmarine Ltd. LLC, Bowling Green, Ky. Expenses, damages or delays caused by U.S. Customs at ports of entry should be covered by Customs.

Analysis: Pacific trade deal would impact Canadian consumers

The following is excerpted from the 15 November 2011 edition of CBC News. The Harper government's sudden desire to be part of a potentially sweeping new free-trade deal with Asia-Pacific countries and the U.S. could have far-reaching consequences for ordinary Canadians, possibly affecting everything from milk prices and cellphone rates to foreign takeovers and internet regulation... This article is available in its entirety at:

Michael Den Tandt: Harper discovers we have more power than we know

The following is excerpted from the 16 November 2011 edition of The Montreal Gazette. It was in late March of 2003, weeks after the U.S. military invaded Iraq, that then-U.S. ambassador Paul Cellucci delivered the bombshell: "There may be short-term strains here," he told an aghast bluechip Canadian business audience. "You'll have to wait and see."

Legal rights most limited at border

The following is excerpted from the 11 November 2011 edition of the Ottawa Citizen. Planning on taking a trip south this winter? Passport. Check. Sunscreen. Check. Tacky Hawaiian shirt. Check. Individual Rights. Check? If you are like most people, you may not know what rights you have as a traveller, either as a foreign or Canadian citizen, at the Canadian border. For example, did you know that, of all the upcoming situations that will be canvassed in this column, the time you will find yourself with the most limited legal rights is at the border?...

Wheat Board urges Canada lawmakers to keep monopoly

The following is excerpted from the 15 November 2011 edition of Reuters Canada. Supporters of the Canadian Wheat Board took their protest to Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Tuesday, in a last-ditch effort to sway legislators to keep the world's last major agricultural monopoly. Several Wheat Board directors, as well as a few Prairie grain farmers, urged the Conservative government to drop plans to end the CWB's marketing monopoly on Western Canadian wheat and barley destined for milling or export... This article is available in its entirety at:

Minister of Finance Visits Japan to Strengthen Economic Ties and Create Jobs and Growth

The following is excerpted from a 16 November 2011 news release by the Department of Finance Canada. The Honourable Jim Flaherty, Minister of Finance, met with high-level officials and business leaders in Tokyo to improve trade and business relations between Canada and Japan, helping to create new jobs and economic growth for Canadians... This release is available in its entirety at: http://www.fin.gc.ca/n11/11-118-eng.asp __________________________________________________