Antidumping Duty

“An antidumping duty is a protective tariff imposed by the government on imported goods when they are sold at prices below fair market value, designed to shield domestic industries from unfair foreign competition.”

Antidumping duties are implemented when the Commerce Department determines that foreign manufacturers are selling products in the U.S. market at prices lower than what they charge in their home countries or below production costs.

These duties can significantly impact small businesses that rely on imported materials or finished goods, often resulting in increased operational costs and reduced competitiveness. Many businesses have grounds to challenge improperly calculated or unlawfully imposed antidumping measures.

TariffCounsel helps small businesses navigate antidumping duty disputes and challenge government decisions that harm your operations through proper legal channels.