If your company paid IEEPA-related import duties in 2025–2026, the biggest risk right now is not “whether refunds exist.” The biggest risk is operational: teams miss filing windows, submit incomplete data, or assume refunds are automatic. They’re not. Recent legal and agency developments created meaningful refund opportunities for many importers. But recovery still depends on entry-level details, liquidation posture, and execution quality. This guide gives you a practical, deadline-first checklist to maximize recoverable dollars while minimizing avoidable errors. Important: This article is informational and not legal advice. Why this matters now Three facts can all be true at once: The Supreme Court changed the legal landscape for IEEPA tariffs. CBP is operationalizing refunds through staged systems and rules. Importers can still lose rights if they wait too long or file the wrong pathway. In plain English: the legal headline helped, but workflow discipline still de...
Earn CME While You Travel: The Best Resources for Combining Continuing Education with Adventure Your complete guide to travel CME—plus the top websites to plan your next educational getaway. There's a certain irony in the traditional approach to continuing medical education. You spend your days helping patients achieve healthier, more balanced lives—then you fulfill your CME requirements by sitting in a windowless conference room, fighting off the afternoon slump while someone clicks through slides about guidelines you could have read yourself. It doesn't have to be this way. Travel CME—sometimes called destination CME or CME conferences in resort locations—offers a fundamentally different model. Instead of treating continuing education as a box to check, it transforms learning into an experience worth remembering. You attend morning lectures in Maui, then spend the afternoon actually using what you learned about stress reduction. You discuss new cardiology research over dinne...