undertaking may be ineligible to enter into future undertakings with the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) or the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT), which would severely limit that person's ability to represent clients in future cases before these bodies. In the normal course, one might expect the first procedure to emanate from a complaint or motion by the wronged party to the CITT or the CBSA, as the case may be. Written by Darrel H. Pearson and Jessica B. Horwitz, and published Volume 10 of Global Trade and Customs Journal, Issue 4, pp. 161–170.
Please note that this publication presents an overview of notable legal trends and related updates. It is intended for informational purposes and not as a replacement for detailed legal advice. If you need guidance tailored to your specific circumstances, please contact one of the authors to explore how we can help you navigate your legal needs.
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