10 posts found.
A practical guide to CBP entry type codes, why they change tariff refund timelines, and what to check before analyzing IEEPA, Section 122, Section 232, or Section 301 duty lines.
A decision guide for getting CBP entry data: when to use ACE, when to ask your broker or carrier, when FOIA or ITRAC helps, and what to do if you are not the Importer of Record.
Email templates for importers coordinating CAPE Declaration filing with customs brokers after the April 20 Phase 1 launch — ACH setup, CSV data handoff, filing confirmation, and what to do if broker declines.
Not sure what “an ACE export” means? Here’s what to ask your broker/forwarder/IOR for (Entry Summary vs Account Revenue), how to tell what you received, and what’s “enough” for 7501/IEEPA review.
Identify what import document you have (customs invoice, CBP Form 7501 PDF, or an ACE export), extract the entry fields that matter, and find the fastest path to a complete entry record.
If you only have a customs invoice, here’s what it’s good for (and what it’s not), how to extract entry numbers, and when you still need a 7501 PDF or ACE export—especially for IEEPA refund review.
Informational only — not legal advice. RefundArrow is not a law firm, and this resource does not create an attorney‑client relationship with Himmelstein & Adkins, LLC. Tariff/refund outcomes depend on your facts, entry records, and evolving CBP/court guidance; consult qualified customs counsel for advice on your situation.