Reasons for Control Explained: NS, MT, NP, CB, RS, CC, AT and More
Reasons for control (NS, MT, NP, CB, RS, CC, AT, EI and more) say why an ECCN is controlled and which Country Chart column, such as NS1 or AT1, to check.
Guides to ECCN lookup and classification, EAR99, ITAR vs. EAR jurisdiction, encryption controls, licence requirements and sanctions screening, written for the people who have to get the answer right. New to classifying? Start with how to find the ECCN for your product or see how a classification works in the tool.
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Reasons for control (NS, MT, NP, CB, RS, CC, AT, EI and more) say why an ECCN is controlled and which Country Chart column, such as NS1 or AT1, to check.
EAR license exceptions in Part 740 allow an export without a licence if their conditions are met: list-based LVS, GBS, TSR and STA, plus TMP, RPL, BAG and ENC.
An export licence is required when the ECCN, destination, recipient or end use triggers one under the EAR and no exception applies. The four-question test.
Commerce Country Chart in five steps: match the ECCN's reasons for control to the destination row. An X means a licence is required unless an exception applies.
License Exception TMP covers temporary exports, STA covers allies in Country Groups A:5 and A:6, and GOV covers government end users. Conditions and limits.
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ECCN.help walks an item through ITAR vs. EAR, the Commerce Control List entry and the paragraph it meets, and shows the rule that decided it. Five classifications are included with every account.