Facts and sources
- Fee modelHow the firm charges for a recovery engagement.
- —Not yet checked
- Stated feeThe rate or range the firm states, e.g. 15–25% of recovered duties, or cents on the dollar for a purchase.
- —Not yet checked
- Typical fee %One number per firm, used for the 'Net to you' estimate: the rate the firm confirmed; for fees in tiers by claim size, the tier the firm states for a $250,000 claim; otherwise the midpoint of the stated range. Blank if the firm does not charge a percentage, or if its own page states rates that conflict.
- —Not yet checked
- Minimum claimSmallest refund claim (duties paid) the firm takes on.
- —Not yet checked
- CapabilitiesWhat the firm does itself, as stated on its site or confirmed by phone.
- —Not yet checked
- Files in CAPE directlyCBP accepts CAPE declarations only from the importer of record or the licensed broker that filed the entries. 'Yes' means the firm can submit for entries it filed; 'No' means it prepares the claim for your broker or your own ACE account.
- —Not yet checked
- CBP broker permit (filer code)Checked against CBP's permitted customs brokers listing.
- —Not yet checked
- Years in customs practice
- —Not yet checked
- Response timeHow fast an inquiry gets a substantive reply.
- —Not yet checked
Each label names the evidence and the date it was checked. A checked value expires after a set period unless we check it again. How checks work.
About
Law firm; Tariff Task Force invites inquiries on tariff refunds and covers CAPE monitoring, entry protests, CIT 1581(i) litigation and refund class-action defense.
Listing source: law-firm client alert (2026-09-16) (link)
Reported details
Reported by the firm or a public source; not yet checked.
- Tariff-refund page
- https://www.bakerlaw.com/insights/importers-move-to-certify-class-action-in-ieepa-tariff-refund-litigation/