I
103D CONGRESS
1ST SESSION
H. R. 2528
To provide equity and fairness to United States industries, and for other
purposes.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
JUNE 24, 1993
Mr. REGULA (for himself, Mr. MURTHA, Mr. VISCLOSKY, and Mrs. BENTLEY)
introduced the following bill; which was referred jointly to the Committees
on Ways and Means and the Judiciary
A BILL
To provide equity and fairness to United States industries,
and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.
(a) SHORT TITLE.—This Act may be cited as the
‘‘Trade Equity and Fairness Act of 1993’’.
(b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—
Sec. 1. Short Title; Table of Contents.
TITLE I—COUNTERVAILING AND ANTIDUMPING DUTY
AMENDMENTS
Sec. 101. Final payment of antidumping and countervailing duties.
Sec. 102. Administration review of determinations.
Sec. 103. Post-initiation events and relevance to material injury determination.
Sec. 104. Determination of material injury.
HR 2528 IH
Sec. 105. Publication of certain cash deposits and duties collected.
Sec. 106. Threat of injury standard.
Sec. 107. Actual and potential declines in material injury determination.
Sec. 108. Investigation of sales at less than cost of production.
Sec. 109. Cumulation.
Sec. 110. Dual pricing.
Sec. 111. Clarification of adjustment to foreign market value.
Sec. 112. Interest on post findings.
Sec. 113. Compensation awards.
Sec. 114. Diversionary input dumping.
Sec. 115. Upstream subsidies.
Sec. 116. Exportation from an intermediate country.
Sec. 117. Access to countervailing and antidumping duty collections data.
Sec. 118. Study for simplifying countervailing and antidumping duty actions.
Sec. 119. Special rule—relative United States content.
Sec. 120. Reimbursement of antidumping duties.
Sec. 121. Determination of United States price.
Sec. 122. Reliquidation of certain entries.
Sec. 123. Administrative reviews.
Sec. 124. Use of protective order information.
Sec. 125. Further manufactured goods.
Sec. 126. Use of constructed value.
Sec. 127. Patent equity and banned substances.
Sec. 128. Circumvention timelines and procedural requirements.
TITLE II—MARKET ACCESS PROVISIONS
Sec. 201. Access to Japanese market by motor vehicles and motor vehicle parts.
Sec. 202. Extension of ‘‘Super 301’’ authority.
TITLE III—INTERNATIONAL TRADE NEGOTIATIONS
Sec. 301. Principal trade negotiation objectives and dispute settlement.
Sec. 302. Global structural excess capacity.
Sec. 303. Application of amendments to Mexico and Canada.
Sec. 304. International trade agreements on antidumping and trade distorting
subsidies.
TITLE IV—OTHER MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS
Sec. 401. Restraint of U.S. trade or commerce.
Sec. 402. Authority to impose tariffs on countries refusing costs of joint de-
fense assistance.
Sec. 403. Amendment on section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930.
Sec. 404. Amendment of title 28, United States Code.
Sec. 405. International protection of patent rights.
Sec. 406. Cooperative productivity.
Sec. 407. Unfair methods of competition.
Sec. 408. Correction of inverted tariff.
Sec. 409. Horticultural study.
Sec. 410. Home appliances.
TITLE V—PRIVATE RIGHT OF ACTION FOR RELIEF FROM
CERTAIN FORMS OF ANTICOMPETITIVE PRICING PRACTICES
Sec. 501. Private right of action for relief from injurious industrial cross-sub-
sidization and persistent sales below full cost of production.