Course Summary:
This export practitioner-level course introduces users to the regulatory requirements for identifying when technical information is export controlled and the appropriate marking of such information. It also includes the critical factors to be considered and the role an effective technology and technical data management process has in a company's overall compliance program. The course provides an overview of these areas in relation to the relevant U.S. compliance regimes, including the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), as well as the EU regimes.
The training provides users with the foundation for identifying the export control status of technical information by analyzing the critical factors for consideration, which are not always explicit in the regulations. These include how marking should occur for export-controlled technical information, the requirements related to the electronic storage and transmission of export-controlled technical information, analysis of pivotal definitions, and understanding the difference between proprietary and export-controlled technical information. Finally, this course discusses the way that releases or transfers of export-controlled technical information occur.
Learning Objectives:
The broadest objective of this course is to enable users to recognize export-controlled technical information and ensure the correct marking is applied to prevent unauthorized access. This objective is satisfied when they can:
Trade-Specific Objectives
- Understand the different regulatory definitions of technology and technical data, depending on the regulations.
- Remember the relationship of the associated hardware classification.
- Identify the differences between the structure and terminology of the control lists – the United States Munitions List (USML), the Commerce Control List (CCL), and the EU regimes.
- Distinguish between the different marking statements that should be applied.
- Recognize when technical information needs to be updated or reassessed.
- Know when authorization may be required for the release or transfer of export-controlled technical information.
Role-Specific Objectives
- Understand that they may be responsible for conducting or validating the export control status of technical information.
- Recognize that they may be asked to assist a vendor, supplier, or other source in classifying technical information.
- Realize that they may be responsible for recognizing when a release or transfer requires authorization.
- Remember that technical information may need to be reassessed or updated based on regulatory changes.
Target Audience:
Personnel – such as engineers, technicians, researchers, and developers – who support and advise trade compliance personnel when identifying export-controlled technical information
Course Outline:
- Key concepts
How to Identify Export-Controlled Technical Information According to EU and U.S. Export Control Regulations
How to Classify Export-Controlled Technical Data and Technology Against U.S. and EU Control Lists
Marking Export-Controlled Technical Information
Licensing Requirements for Technical Information
IT Requirements for the Storage and Transmission of Export-Controlled Information
- Scenarios
How Do I Know That This Is Tech Data and Controlled If I Have No Information About It?
The Classification My Third Party Provided Me With Is Wrong. What Do I Do?
How Do I Apply "De Minimis" When It Comes To Controlled Technical Data That I Know Has Some U.S. Technology?
Confirming Authorised Access
Screening: I Have the Appropriate Export Licence for My Partner's Company But the Recipient Is Under Restrictions. What Should I Do?
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Certificate of Course Completion from
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LCB/CES Credits: 1.5
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