PART 730—GENERAL INFORMATION T/F

The Export Administration Regulations (EAR) are issued by the United States Department of State.

Supplement no. 1 to part 730 lists the information collection requirements under the EAR.

The EAR primarily implement the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

The Export Administration Act of 1979 provides the statutory authority for the EAR.

The EAR do not have any legal authorities underlying them apart from the Export Administration Act of 1979.

The EAR were issued under laws relating to the control of imports.

The term 'dual-use' is solely applicable to items with terrorism-related applications.

Items subject to the EAR include purely civilian items only.

The EAR restricts specific activities of 'non-U.S. persons'.

Items produced outside of the United States are never subject to the EAR.

The EAR include export controls to protect the United States from the adverse impact of the unrestricted export of commodities in abundance.

The release of technology to a foreign national in the United States is not considered an export under EAR.

The Department of Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) administers controls only on exports.

License requirements are not necessary for a large percentage of exports and reexports subject to the EAR.

Determining obligations under the EAR can be achieved by reviewing part 732 of the EAR.

EAR controls items exclusively used for military applications which are controlled under ITAR.

The EAR do not contain prohibitions that apply to items listed on the Commerce Control List.

The EAR never applies to actions that may not be considered exports in other contexts.

'Export' under EAR only refers to physical shipments of goods out of the United States.

General Prohibitions Four through Ten in the EAR apply to specific items listed on the Commerce Control List.

Presidential executive orders under IEEPA have directed the continuation in force of EAR when EAA has lapsed.

BIS may apply policies differently depending on whether a license is required based on the item's listing on the CCL and the Country Chart in Part 738 of the EAR.

Multilateral export control cooperation is not sought through arrangements like the Nuclear Suppliers Group and the Australia Group.

The EAR are organized in a confusing manner, making it difficult to determine obligations.

Prohibitions in the EAR are only applicable to items that are explicitly indicated as subject to control.

License exceptions in the EAR do not require any application to BIS.

ECCNs on the CCL are not covered by the Country Chart in part 738 of the EAR.

Part 754 of the EAR deals with licensing exceptions for items on the CCL.

A license may be required based on the end-use or end-user in a transaction according to part 740 of the EAR.

Part 744 of the EAR describes restrictions only on items, not on the activities of U.S. persons.

All exports to embargoed destinations require a license, as stated in part 746 of the EAR.

According to part 748 and 750 of the EAR, denied license applications cannot be appealed.

Part 758 of the EAR provides information on record-keeping and enforcement rules.

Part 768 of the EAR provides rules for determining foreign availability of items subject to controls.

The EAR do not provide definitions and interpretations in part 770 and 772.

BIS believes that detailed listings in the CCL should lead to increased dependence on interpretations by BIS officials.

The detailed presentation of licensing and export clearance procedures in the EAR helps you find all necessary information in one place.

License Exception criteria are not extensively detailed in the EAR.

The need for careful drafting of the EAR is to avoid confusing loopholes and ensure effective enforcement.

The Office of Export Services can be contacted for general information including assistance in understanding the EAR.

The head of the Bureau of Industry and Security is the Director of Administration.

The Under Secretary for Industry and Security is not assisted by a Deputy Under Secretary.

The Office of Export Enforcement is responsible for handling nonproliferation and treaty compliance.

The principal functions of the Bureau are carried out by three units: Export Administration, Export Enforcement, and Export Compliance.

Export Enforcement consists of four sub-units according to the EAR.

BIS is not assisted by any technical advisory committees in its work according to the EAR.

The EAR were primarily designed to implement the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

License requirements are not necessary for a large percentage of exports and reexports subject to the EAR.

Items produced outside of the United States are never subject to the EAR.

The term 'dual-use' is solely applicable to items with terrorism-related applications.

All exports to embargoed destinations require a license, as stated in part 746 of the EAR.

'Export' under EAR only refers to physical shipments of goods out of the United States.

The EAA is permanent legislation.

A 'dual-use' item has civil applications as well as terrorism and military applications.

Items subject to the EAR include purely civilian items only.

The EAR controls any item warranting control that is exclusively controlled for export by another agency.

Presidential executive orders under IEEPA have never directed the continuation in force of EAR after EAA has lapsed.

Releasing technology to a foreign national in the United States is not considered an export under the EAR.

The EAR apply only to actions that may be considered exports in other contexts.

The term 'dual-use' is solely applicable to items with civil applications.

Foreign products are not subject to the EAR if they contain controlled U.S.-origin content.

'U.S. person' activities are not restricted by the EAR.

All Export Control Classification Numbers (ECCN) on the CCL are covered by the Country Chart in part 738 of the EAR.

If a license is required for an export, you should consult part 742 of the EAR.

Part 744 of the EAR only describes restrictions on items, not on the activities of U.S. persons.

A license is required for virtually all exports to embargoed destinations like Cuba.

Under §§736.2(b)(9) and (10) of the EAR, you may engage in a transaction knowing a violation is about to occur.

Parts 748 and 750 of the EAR provide information on license submission and processing.

Part 758 of the EAR deals with restrictive trade practices and boycotts.

Part 762 of the EAR sets out recordkeeping requirements.

Part 768 of the EAR provides rules for determining domestic availability of items subject to controls.

The EAR provide definitions and interpretations in part 770 and part 772.

The EAR are primarily intended to serve only the national security interests of the United States.

Multilateral export control cooperation is not sought through arrangements like the Missile Technology Control Regime.

A large percentage of exports and reexports subject to the EAR require an application to BIS for a license.

Part 736 of the EAR lists all the items that are subject to the Export Administration Regulations.

License requirements for items on the Commerce Control List (CCL) vary depending on the country.

Part 732 of the EAR provides steps to determine if a transaction qualifies for a License Exception.

Items listed on the Commerce Control List (CCL) are not subject to any prohibitions in the EAR.

The Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) may apply different policies based on whether a license is required according to the item's listing on the CCL and the Country Chart.

All exports to embargoed destinations require a license as per part 746 of the EAR.

'Export' under EAR is limited to physical shipments of goods out of the United States.

The detailed presentation of licensing and export clearance procedures in the EAR helps you find all necessary information in one place.

Part 758 of the EAR provides information on record-keeping and enforcement rules.

Items produced outside of the United States are never subject to the EAR.

Export Administration is headed by the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Export Administration.

The Under Secretary for Industry and Security is not assisted by a Deputy Under Secretary.

'Export' under EAR only refers to physical shipments of goods out of the United States.

Determining obligations under the EAR can be achieved by reviewing part 732 of the EAR.

BIS may apply policies differently depending on whether a license is required based on the item's listing on the CCL and the Country Chart in Part 738 of the EAR.

Multilateral export control cooperation is sought through arrangements like the Nuclear Suppliers Group and the Australia Group.

The EAR do not have any legal authorities underlying them apart from the Export Administration Act of 1979.