Top 10 ofwlaw.com Competitors

sriplaw.com

Fill out this form to provide details about your Copyright Infringement case. Our team will review your information and get in touch with you shortly!

hbblaw.com

Successful Defense of Breach of Contract Claim against 8-Time World Boxing champion and Worldwide Celebrity Manny Pacquiao

olshanlaw.com

Olshan is recognized as the nation's premier Shareholder Activism Firm. Meet with an attorney today and learn about our proven track record of success!

stoel.com

Melissa Thorme counsels industrial and municipal clients on environmental compliance, NPDES permitting, wastewater and stormwater issues, TMDLs, and Clean Water Act and Proposition 65 enforcement actions.

arentfox.com

Headlines that Matter for Privacy and Data Security

bestlawfirms.usnews.com

u.s. news – best lawyers, the only purely peer review™ guide to the legal profession, have ranked more than 15,000 firms in 127 specialties in 188 metro areas.

customsandinternationaltradelaw.com

On January 21, 2026, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) launched its new Forced Labor Portal. The Portal provides a central system for submitting review requests for shipments detained or excluded for forced labor enforcement. Effective, January 21, 2026, importers MUST use the portal to submit the following for review: Withhold Release Order/Finding admissibility reviews. Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act applicability reviews. Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act requests for exception; and Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act exception requests. All detained or excluded shipments requiring review must be submitted through this Portal, and users must have a login.gov account to access it. Depending on the type of review submitted, submission will be reviewed by CBP personnel in Forced Labor Division, or Port of Entry, or the Center of Excellence and Expertise. Diaz Trade Law has confirmed with CBP that responses to CBP Form 28 (Request for Information) and CBP Form 29 (Notice of Action) should not be submitted through the Forced Labor Portal. The Portal is available at https://flportal.cbp.gov/s/login/ and CBP has provided an instructional video on how to submit a request here. This change reflects another step forward in how CBP interacts with the trade community, transitioning from multiple submission pathways to a more centralized, digital platform. Diaz Trade Law has significant experience in a broad range of import compliance matters including forced labor compliance and enforcement mitigation. For assistance with developing or updating a forced labor compliance plan, forced labor compliance training, or communicating with CBP regarding goods detained […]