New laws affecting Mexican food exporters – What you need to know to sell food in the U.S.

Hogan Lovells will offer a free seminar on new U.S. food manufacturing, labeling, and inspection requirements that apply to any Mexican company exporting food to the U.S. These requirements cover both finished goods and ingredients.

Hogan Lovells U.S. partners Maile Hermida and Elizabeth Fawell will be visiting from Washington, D.C. to discuss these latest U.S. food law developments and how they affect all foreign companies that sell food to the U.S.

Who should attend?

Regulatory, quality control, and legal personnel from Mexican companies that export or intend to export food to the U.S.

Why attend?

Mexican companies that export food to the U.S. are required to follow U.S. requirements for manufacturing and labeling. They also are subject to inspection by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Further, new U.S. requirements for U.S. food importers mean that Mexican food exporters will be subject to greater scrutiny by and questions from their customers. Failure to meet new U.S. food requirements can result in food being held up at the U.S. border and refused admission.

Details

This seminar will address recent changes for food safety, nutrition labeling, import filings, and facility inspections, addressing what these developments mean for exporters and how they are affected by the political climate in the United States. Our team has extensive experience helping companies navigate these new requirements and developing effective business solutions for managing compliance.

Topics for this seminar include:

  • New U.S. food safety requirements under the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA).
  • New nutrition labeling rules.
  • Impacts for food companies from the Trump Administration.
  • Inspections and enforcement.


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