Search Results for keywords:"Trade Adjustment Assistance"

The Economic Development Administration (EDA) has announced that it received petitions from several firms requesting Trade Adjustment Assistance due to increased imports affecting their businesses. The EDA is investigating whether these imports have led to job loss or reduced sales for these firms. Interested parties can request a public hearing on the matter by contacting the EDA within ten days of this notice. The process follows guidelines outlined in the Trade Act of 1974.

The Economic Development Administration (EDA), part of the U.S. Department of Commerce, has received petitions from several firms seeking Trade Adjustment Assistance. These petitions claim that increased imports have negatively affected their businesses and their employees. The EDA is investigating whether these claims are valid and if the firms deserve assistance. People interested in this matter can request a public hearing by following the procedures outlined in EDA's regulations.

The Economic Development Administration (EDA), part of the U.S. Department of Commerce, has received petitions from various firms seeking Trade Adjustment Assistance. These petitions request help because increased imports may have led to job losses or reduced business for these companies. The EDA is investigating to see if these imports significantly affected the firms involved. Interested parties can request a public hearing on this matter by submitting a written request within ten days of the notice's publication.

The Economic Development Administration (EDA), part of the U.S. Department of Commerce, has announced that it received petitions from several firms seeking eligibility for Trade Adjustment Assistance. The EDA is investigating whether increased imports into the U.S. have led to job losses or decreased sales for these firms. The public can request a hearing on this matter by submitting a written request within ten days of the notice's publication. These actions are part of the Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms program under the Trade Act of 1974.

The Department of Labor issued summaries of decisions regarding whether workers can apply for trade adjustment assistance (TAA) under the Trade Act of 1974. These decisions are based on several criteria. Workers from firms that have either increased imports, shifted production to foreign countries, or become suppliers to other firms deemed eligible for assistance, could be certified to receive TAA. In some cases, investigations revealed that the criteria for assistance were not met, while in others, the determinations to terminate investigations were due to withdrawn petitions or coverage under existing certifications.

The Economic Development Administration (EDA) has received petitions from several firms seeking eligibility for Trade Adjustment Assistance. This assistance is meant to help firms that have experienced a significant decline in sales or worker layoffs due to increased imports of similar or competing products in the U.S. The EDA is now investigating these situations to determine if these conditions apply. Interested parties can request a public hearing on the matter within ten days of this notice's publication.