Export Control Compliance
While most university and research activities do not require an export license, there are times even when you are involved in research, teaching or scholarship that an export license, documentation of a license exception and/or a technology control plan will be required for compliance with the export control regulations. Examples of when export control regulations may apply:
- Sharing export controlled information with a foreign person employee or visitor within the U.S.; or
- Allowing access to an export controlled item by a foreign person or visitor in the U.S.; or
- Shipping an export controlled item or transferring export controlled information out of the U.S.; or
- Hand-carrying an export controlled item or information out of the U.S.; or
- Partaking in activities involving individuals or travel to embargoed/sanctioned countries; or
- Partaking in activities involving individuals or entities on a Restricted Party List.
What do you need to do?
The Campus Community should review these guidance and procedure documents as they pertain to their Activities.
Stony Brook University's Export Control Policy for defines Campus Community, Activity and University.
Restricted Party Screening
About Restricted Party Screening
Restricted Party Screening - Who Should be Screened
How to Conduct a Restricted Party Screening
People
Places
Conferences - Hosting, Attending or Presenting
Filming/Photographing on Campus
International Shipments and Transfers
Shipper Self-Assessment Review Procedure
Things
Classification of Item/Information Procedure
Other than Tools of the Trade Self Assessment Review Procedure taking items outside of the U.S. that do not qualify as Tools of the Trade
Record Keeping Requirements
Federal Record Keeping Requirements
Reference Documents to Guidance/Procedures Above
Appendix 1: Terms as Used in the Guidance/Procedures Documents
Appendix 2: Category Definitions for Restricted Party Screening