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Military & Aerospace Electronics
January 2008
Scott Grossman |
ITAR -- Making the Commitment to Excellence It takes a certain level of commitment from company leadership to abide to the set of regulations that govern the export and re-export of certain controlled commodities, services, and technologies.   |
National Defense
January 2016
Thomas B. McVey |
Executives: Be Wary of Export Regulations One of the important legal requirements facing defense contractors is compliance with International Traffic in Arms Regulations and export controls. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
May 2006
Courtney E. Howard |
Top official offers advice on exporting military equipment legally and safely "Exporting is not a right; it is a privilege and for some it has been lost," says Ganzer, director of the Office of Defense Trade Controls Policy at the U.S. Department State. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
August 2009
John McHale |
ITAR Compliance: Ignorance is no Excuse Navigating the labyrinth of export compliance is difficult for many companies regardless of their size. Those who fail to be vigilant may face hefty fines and criminal charges as well as see their businesses fail. |
National Defense
September 2010
Bombach & Jack |
Contractors Must Take Ownership of Export Control Compliance A recent change to the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement provides an important reminder that all Defense Department contractors and subcontractors must implement effective export controls compliance programs to meet government contracting requirements. |
National Defense
January 2015
Jeffrey Richardson |
Know When Software Falls Under Export Control Regime The International Traffic in Arms Regulations, or ITAR, control the export of software classified as a "defense article." Defense articles include items like complex military cryptographic software and rudimentary diagnostic software designed to assist in the repair of other defense articles. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
April 2005
Ben Ames |
Selling electronics overseas doesn't have to be difficult Military electronics manufacturers can gain faster access to the international market if they follow simple steps to improve their trade applications. |
National Defense
June 2007
Shaheen & Bombach |
ITT Penalties: Does the Punishment Fit the Crime? ITT, the premier manufacturer of night-vision equipment for the U.S. armed forces was given one of the largest penalties eve in a criminal case. Many wonder whether this extraordinary penalty was reasonable. |
National Defense
September 2005
George N. Grammas |
Foreign Investors in U.S. Corporations Navigate Sea of Regulations Investment in the U.S. defense industry is attractive to European and Asian companies, but the complexity of U.S. regulations and bureaucracy too often has the unintended consequence of serving as a protectionist measure. |
National Defense
November 2005
Paul F. McQuade |
Unexpected Pitfalls In Offshore Patent Preparation Clearly, there are ways to explore ethical cost savings through intellectual property outsourcing. However, contractors should be wary of service providers who promise costs savings without regulatory review. |
National Defense
February 2010
Stew Magnuson |
Job Creation Argument May Prompt Congress to Move on Arms Export Reform With elections approaching and a worsening unemployment outlook, observers are wondering if 2010 will be the year when Congress begins reforming the regulations that control the export of military technology and data overseas. |
National Defense
September 2007
Breanne Wagner |
U.S. - U.K. Defense Technology Pact Likely to Draw Fire A defense export treaty signed in late June by the United States and the United Kingdom has sparked debate about the merits and the risks of sharing military technology with close allies. |
National Defense
May 2014
Dan Parsons |
Export Controls Threaten U.S. Edge in Foreign UAV Markets An Obama administration effort to relax strictures on selling less-sensitive military hardware to foreign countries virtually ignored the red tape unmanned aircraft manufacturers must navigate when marketing their products overseas. |
National Defense
October 2007
Lisa Collins |
E-Waste -- Yet Another Headache for Government and Corporations Everyone worries about the safety of information. The technology industry is robust with firewalls, encryption systems, and network security hardware. But often times the security breaks down at a place so simple it is often overlooked. |
Entrepreneur
November 2006
Laurel Delaney |
Ship Shape Web tools make export compliance easy. |
National Defense
August 2004
Roxana Tiron |
Multinational Aircraft Program Tests Transatlantic Cooperation The Pentagon's international security office is sharpening its focus on the Joint Strike Fighter program, which is viewed as a litmus test for transatlantic cooperation. |
National Defense
December 2007
Shaheen & Reeves |
Export Laws: Avoid The Scarlett Letter Complex U.S. export control laws and regulations are here to stay. The federal government is serious about export control enforcement, and violators are being severely punished. |
Entrepreneur
July 2006
Laurel Delaney |
Export with Ease A free online filing system makes your mandatory paperwork a breeze. |
National Defense
June 2009
Sandra I. Erwin |
Export Rules Under Fire for Eroding U.S. Space Industry Restrictions on exports of U.S. space technology have spurred a global demand for products made outside the United States. |
National Defense
February 2008
Alan L. Gropman |
Challenges Ahead for U.S. Aircraft Manufacturers The Industrial College of the Armed Forces team has identified six major issues that, if unaddressed, could threaten the aircraft industry's long-term health. |
National Defense
May 2014
Stew Magnuson |
Officials Can See End of the Long Road to Export Reform For the past two years, federal officials have been methodically revising the lists of U.S. defense technologies that require special export licenses. |
CIO
January 15, 2004
Stephanie Overby |
How to Safeguard Data in Dangerous World The mounting pressure to save money through offshore outsourcing poses a special dilemma for CIOs in the military-industrial complex. |
BusinessWeek
September 9, 2010
Nichols & Ratnam |
Obama Wins Praise for Export Controls Overhaul Defense and aerospace companies are giving the President rave reviews for his plan to ease export controls that executives call too broad and burdensome |
National Defense
May 2010
Lawrence P. Farrell Jr. |
Administration's Export Reforms Are a Step in the Right Direction President Barack Obama believes the U.S. export control system is rooted in the Cold War era and must be updated to address the threats the nation faces today and in the changing economic and technological landscape. |
National Defense
November 2009
Sandra I. Erwin |
U.S. Trade Office Says Access to Global Markets Is Easier Than Ever Uncle Sam is ready and willing to help defense companies seek foreign markets for their products. |
National Defense
September 2004
Benjamin Stone |
U.S. Defense-Export Controls: Stuck in Cold War Depending on the critic du jour, U.S defense trade controls are either too weak and threaten U.S. national security, or too heavy-handed and threaten U.S. economic interests. A multitude of supporting arguments buttress these two core critiques. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
May 2007
John McHale |
Military Technologies Conference a Hit Among Attendees Lead-free issues, International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITARs), and thermal management were three important issues discussed at this year's MTC conference. |
IndustryWeek
May 19, 2010 |
Taming the Data Mess The architecture of product development is increasingly chaotic. But PLM is taking hold with more companies, bringing order and visibility. |
