Regulation

Export compliance and life sciences: are you seeing the full picture?

Issue 15.
July/August 2021

Author
Steven BrothertonJason RhoadesJulie BadzuraElizabeth Shingler
+ About author

Steven Brotherton (San Francisco) is a Principal in the Global Export Controls & Sanctions practice of KPMG LLP and leader of the service line. sbrotherton@kpmg.com

Jason Rhoades (Tysons Corner) is a Senior Manager in the Trade & Customs practice of KPMG LLP and a member of the Global Export Controls & Sanctions service line; jrhoades@kpmg.com

Julie Badzura (jbadzura@kpmg.com) is a Senior Manager in the Global Export Controls and Sanctions practice of KPMG LLP.

Elizabeth Shingler (Richmond) is a Senior Manager in the Global Export Controls and Sanctions practice of KPMG LLP. eshingler@kpmg.com

KPMG: SMART PRACTICE

Undoubtedly, life sciences is one of the most heavily regulated industries given the myriad of government agencies and regulations that must be navigated daily. But, for two reasons, export compliance matters are substantial risk drivers in this space. First is that certain life sciences manufacturing equipment, chemicals and toxins are subject to stringent export control requirements, and an export license may be required for not only physical shipments, but the release...

Continue reading

SUBSCRIBED FEATURES

  • Export Compliance Manager Tackles the issues and challenges that keep trade compliance professionals awake at night... with insight and with solutions.
  • Export Compliance Manager Shares the know-how of experienced professionals, keeping its readers on top of developing best practice in trade compliance AND helping to deliver real commercial advantage.
  • Export Compliance Manager Celebrates the valuable contribution of trade compliance professionals to their companies, communities and to international security.

SUBSCRIBELOGIN

Jonny Test