Premio International Services, Inc

Premio International Services, Inc Premio International Services is a subsidiary of Falcone Capital Holdings serving importers' customs needs for 25+ years.

As a Licensed Customs Broker we hold a Corporate License and RLF, handle Customs Clearance, ISF filings, Drawbacks, Carnets and more. Premio International Services, Inc is a full-service Customs Brokerage licensed by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and a wholly-owned subsidiary of Falcone Capital Holdings, LLC. As a Licensed Customs Broker, Premio’s expertise is to assist importers and e

xporters through the entire customs process, making sure all shipments are compliant with the CFR-19, all rules, regulations, applicable tariffs, duties, taxes or other mandates from CBP. Premio holds a Corporate License, National Permit, Remote Location Filing (RLF), and are authorized to handle Drawbacks, ATA Carnet, Post Summary Corrections (PSC) and much more. We have been serving the Customs Brokerage needs of thousands of importers for over 25 years.

Section 338 customs duties are now active on Canadian imports. USMCA origin status does not exempt designated HTS lines ...
08/26/2026

Section 338 customs duties are now active on Canadian imports. USMCA origin status does not exempt designated HTS lines from the 50% tariff. Review classification numbers, bond sufficiency, and origin records with your customs brokerage team: https://ow.ly/HOk650ZFSms

Three lawsuits are now challenging the Section 301 forced-labor tariffs that took effect July 24 — two private suits fil...
08/12/2026

Three lawsuits are now challenging the Section 301 forced-labor tariffs that took effect July 24 — two private suits filed that same day, and a 25-state coalition suit filed August 3, all in the U.S. Court of International Trade.

Liberty Justice Center brought the first, Burlap and Barrel, Inc. v. Greer, as a proposed class action on behalf of importers across the 60 named trading partners. Learning Resources and hand2mind — joined by five additional businesses — filed the second the same day as a non-class action, case no. 1:26-cv-03347. The third came from a coalition of 25 states, co-led by Arizona, California, and Oregon, arguing that public statements from USTR and Treasury officials made before the investigation concluded undercut any claim the rates were genuinely tied to country-by-country findings.

What makes this worth tracking: Section 301 tariffs are issued by USTR, an agency, so they're reviewed under the Administrative Procedure Act rather than the more deferential standard courts have applied to presidential tariff actions like Section 122 or Section 338. That's a meaningfully different legal posture than the tariffs that made headlines earlier this summer.

For now, nothing changes for importers' duties — they remain in effect and payable while all three cases proceed. If Section 301 forced-labor tariffs make up a meaningful share of your landed cost, that's worth tracking alongside your classification and origin work — the same way your licensed customs broker already tracks it for you.

Full breakdown, including the legal questions courts still need to resolve: https://ow.ly/XYaC50ZyYEM

Section 122 is out. Section 301 is in.The temporary 10% global tariff expired at 12:01am ET on July 24. Its replacement ...
07/25/2026

Section 122 is out. Section 301 is in.

The temporary 10% global tariff expired at 12:01am ET on July 24. Its replacement took effect the same day under a two-tier forced-labor framework: 10% for 6 economies and 12.5% for the other 54.

For importers, classification and origin now matter even more. These duties generally stack with existing tariffs, but Section 232-covered products have a specific exemption, Annex I and II contain additional exemptions, and some country rates apply net of MFN duty. Qualifying goods loaded before July 24 and entered before July 28 may fall within a four-day in-transit exemption.

We're reviewing HTS classifications, origin data, and duty exposure with importers now. The right answer depends on the entry, not the headline.

Read the full breakdown:
https://premiointernational.com/insights/section-122-expires-section-301-tariff-news/

Importers face major changes under the June 3rd customs enforcement executive order, specifically foreign entities actin...
06/12/2026

Importers face major changes under the June 3rd customs enforcement executive order, specifically foreign entities acting as importer of record (IOR) in the US.

Under the new order, informal entry options will be eliminated for foreign IORs, and continuous bond requirements will face greater restrictions. Importers must either achieve CTPAT certification or clear their shipments through a CTPAT-validated licensed customs broker.

At the same time, CBP is establishing a new "good standing" status test for all importers. This test assesses compliance history across related corporate entities, meaning a violation by an affiliate could affect your ability to clear goods. Failing to maintain good standing could lead to administrative holds or the suspension of import privileges. Importers have 180 days from the June 3rd order to comply.

At Premio International, we are CTPAT-validated and certified at Tier 2. Because we operate our customs brokerage in-house, we can directly structure and secure your clearance lanes under the new rules. We are working with clients now to audit their corporate structures, review compliance histories, and secure the necessary bonds before the 180-day window closes.

If your company operates as a foreign importer of record, or if you need to evaluate your CBP compliance position, reach out to our team at Premio.

Read more here: https://ow.ly/Fpkr50ZbbjZ

Quick update for importers on IEEPA refunds.On May 29, the DOJ filed to appeal the CIT injunction that ordered CBP to re...
06/02/2026

Quick update for importers on IEEPA refunds.

On May 29, the DOJ filed to appeal the CIT injunction that ordered CBP to refund IEEPA tariffs. They have asked the appeals court to stay the broader injunction and limit it to the importers who originally sued.

What this means for your refund process:

Phase 1 refunds — entries before 90 days post-liquidation — continue under the appeal. The government has confirmed that. CIT Judge Eaton has ordered the CBP Commissioner to appear in court on June 9 to address the pace of refund processing.

The interest clock does not pause. Under 19 CFR § 24.36, interest continues to accrue daily on every unpaid refund from the original date of payment.

What we are doing at Premio:

We are filing protests to protect against final liquidation on entries that have not been recovered yet. Where refunds are eligible under Phase 1, we are filing through CAPE now — not waiting on the outcome of the appeal.

If you paid IEEPA duties in 2025 through February 20, 2026 and do not have a filing position established, that is the conversation to have now — before any court-ordered stay takes effect.

Reach out to our brokerage team.

Read more: https://ow.ly/SI3950Z6L7b

Section 122 tariff update for importers:The Court of International Trade struck down the 10% surcharge on May 7. The adm...
05/14/2026

Section 122 tariff update for importers:

The Court of International Trade struck down the 10% surcharge on May 7. The administration appealed — and a federal appeals court issued a stay of the ruling. The surcharge is still in effect and being collected while the appeal plays out.

If you have questions about what this means for your imports, the Falcone Global and Premio customs team is available.

https://ow.ly/hTtf50YZvSp

CBP released tools for tracking your IEEPA tariff refund through the CAPE system. ACH payments begin May 12.If you filed...
05/08/2026

CBP released tools for tracking your IEEPA tariff refund through the CAPE system. ACH payments begin May 12.

If you filed and you're not sure where the refund stands, the ACE reports are now available. Before payments start, confirm your ACH enrollment in ACE is current. An incomplete enrollment gets the refund rejected after it's processed.

Our team is working through this with clients daily. Questions? Contact us through our website or call our customs desk.
https://premiointernational.com/news/how-to-track-your-ieepa-refund-in-ace/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_term=premio+international+services%2C+inc&utm_content=695f683a-9573-4cca-9383-d441048a5fbf&utm_campaign=broadcast

CBP filed an update with the Court of International Trade on the CAPE refund portal — eight days after launch. 11 millio...
05/01/2026

CBP filed an update with the Court of International Trade on the CAPE refund portal — eight days after launch.

11 million entries accepted. 1.74 million already liquidated and in the refund process. 18 minutes of total downtime.

The system is working at scale. But there are still open questions about subsequent phases and how more complex entry types will be handled.

If you're an importer who paid duties under IEEPA and haven't enrolled in the CAPE portal yet, the data suggests it's time to do so. The pipeline is moving.

Our customs team at Premio and Falcone Global has been working clients through CAPE since the portal opened on April 20. If you need help understanding which entries qualify or how to structure your claims, we're here.

Full breakdown on our blog: https://ow.ly/4Nf150YTEmX

Last week, President Trump signed a proclamation which adjusts the steel, aluminum, and copper Section 232 tariffs, as w...
04/06/2026

Last week, President Trump signed a proclamation which adjusts the steel, aluminum, and copper Section 232 tariffs, as well as an executive order for pharmaceutical import tariffs. Read more on our website: https://ow.ly/Pi4T50YEsBi

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