4th Quarter - Amendment

EMERGENCY COMMITTEE FOR AMERICAN TRADE for EMERGENCY COMMITTEE FOR AMERICAN TRADE

Firm
Client
Income
—
Expenses
$380,900
Expense method
A: Lobbying Disclosure Act definitions

Versions of this report

Every filing the register holds for this firm, client and period, oldest first. The most recent one is the version LegiList counts.

Filing Filed Amount Counted
4th Quarter - Report Jan 22, 2013 $380,900 Replaced
4th Quarter - Amendment (this page) Jan 28, 2013 $380,900 Yes

What was lobbied

2 issue areas, each in the filer's own words, with who lobbied on it and where.

Tariff (miscellaneous tariff bills) TAR

Miscellaneous Tariff Legislation

LobbyistCovered position, as disclosed
CALMAN J COHEN —
SAMUEL JEFFERIES —
STEPHEN SCHAEFER New 3. Legal Advisor, International Trade Commission

Contacted: SENATE; Commerce, Dept of (DOC); U.S. Trade Representative (USTR); Agriculture, Dept of (USDA); Office of Management & Budget (OMB); Natl Economic Council (NEC); Natl Security Council (NSC); Justice, Dept of (DOJ); Treasury, Dept of; State, Dept of (DOS); Homeland Security, Dept of (DHS); White House Office; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Trade (domestic/foreign) TRD

Please see complete list on the next page. International trade, cross-border investment, and international competitiveness policies and issues, including: 1. Customs, trade, and investment issues and negotiations in the World Trade Organization (WTO), the World Customs Organization (WCO); the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO); the World Health Organization (WHO); and other multilateral fora, including meetings of the governments and industries of the Group of Eight (G8); 2. Negotiation, discussion, and/or implementation of U.S. trade agreements with Panama; the Trans-Pacific Partnership countries and other interested countries; and the European Union; 3. Negotiation of other trade agreements, including expansion of the Information Technology Agreement (ITA) and launch of negotiations for a new International Services Agreement (ISA); 4. International trade and investment with China, including Chinas forced-localization requirements; 5. International trade and investment with Russia, including PNTR legislation (H.R. 6156); 6. Issues arising under the Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), and other trade agreements to which the United States is a party; 7. Investment policies and disputes, including U.S. Bilateral Investment Treaty (BIT) negotiations and discussions with Brazil, China, India, Pakistan, Russia, Vietnam, and other countries; 8. Policies and procedures for reviewing foreign direct investments, including review by the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS); 9. Government procurement, including the negotiation of Chinas accession to the Government Procurement Agreement in the World Trade Organization; 10. Buy America policies and legislation; 11. Trade remedies laws, and trade enforcement laws and legislation; 12. Foreign tariff and non-tariff barriers, and other import restraints; 13. Intellectual property rights (IPR) policies, protections, and enforcement efforts, including with respect to trade secrets; 14. Efforts and policies to combat illicit trade; 15. Customs and trade facilitation policies, procedures, regulations, and legislation; 16. Import and food safety policies and procedures; 17. U.S. and foreign agricultural trade policies and issues, including the U.S. farm bill and sugar policies; 18. U.S. and foreign export controls and restraints; 19. U.S. economic sanctions policies and legislation; 20. U.S. export promotion policies and procedures; 21. U.S. tax laws, legislation, and international tax competitiveness issues; 22. Trade and development policies, including trade preference programs and legislation; 23. Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) policies and legislation; 24. U.S. visa policies, including temporary-entry business visas; 25. U.S. labor and environmental laws, policies, and issues as they relate to international trade and cross-border investment, including Lacey Act (16 U.S.C. 3371 et seq.) policies and procedures, and climate change policies and legislation.

LobbyistCovered position, as disclosed
CALMAN J COHEN —
SAMUEL JEFFERIES —
STEPHEN SCHAEFER New 3. Legal Advisor, International Trade Commission

Contacted: U.S. Trade Representative (USTR); Justice, Dept of (DOJ); SENATE; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES; Agriculture, Dept of (USDA); White House Office; Natl Economic Council (NEC); Office of Management & Budget (OMB); State, Dept of (DOS); Homeland Security, Dept of (DHS); Natl Security Council (NSC); Commerce, Dept of (DOC); Treasury, Dept of

Bills named: H.R. 6156 (112th)

Shown as published by the Senate Office of Public Records and the House Clerk under the Lobbying Disclosure Act. The official filing is the record; open it for the full form.