Anti-dumping and countervailing duties are now payable on certain carbon and alloy steel line pipe that is released from customs on or after March 29, 2016. The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) found that there is injury in respect of certain carbon and alloy steel line pipe originating in or exported from the People’s Republic of China.
On February 24, 2016, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) made final determinations of dumping and subsidizing pertaining to this case. The subject goods are defined as carbon and alloy steel line pipe, welded or seamless, having an outside diameter from 2.375 inches (60.3 mm) up to and including 24 inches (609.6 mm), including line pipe meeting or supplied to meet any one or several of API 5L, CSA Z245.1, ISO 3183, ASTM A333, ASTM A106, ASTM A53-B or their equivalents, in all grades, whether or not meeting specifications for other end uses (e.g. single-, dual-, or multiple-certified, for use in oil and gas, piling pipe, or other applications), and regardless of end finish (plain ends, beveled ends, threaded ends, or threaded and coupled ends), surface finish (coated or uncoated), wall thickness, or length.
The goods in question are usually classified under Harmonized System classification numbers 7304.19.00.11, 7304.19.00.12, 7304.19.00.21, 7304.19.00.22, 7305.11.00.11, 7305.11.00.19, 7305.12.00.11, 7305.12.00.19, 7305.19.00.11, 7305.19.00.19, 7306.19.00.10, 7306.19.00.90.
Note that the HS codes are for convenience of reference only. Refer to the product definition for authoritative details regarding the subject goods.
The entire notice is available on the CBSA’s website.
The CITT injury finding can be found on the CITT’s website.
Please contact your Livingston account representative should you have any questions.