U.S. Investigates Cheap Solar Cell Imports from Laos Estimated reading time: 1–7 minutes The United States Department of Commerce has announced a preliminary decision. They believe solar cells from Laos are being sold in the U.S. at very low prices. This could hurt American businesses and workers. The solar cells in question are crystalline silicon photovoltaic cells. The inquiry began due to claims these solar cells are priced lower than what’s fair. The investigation covers sales from January 1, 2025, to June 30, 2025. Businesses and individuals interested in this topic can provide their comments to the Department of Commerce. Some important actions have been taken. The Department of Commerce has said that those bringing in solar cells need to put a cash deposit. This is to make sure they pay a fair price. Customs officers will be keeping an eye on these imports. The investigation also looks at possible critical situations. It suggests some companies are shipping many solar cells into the U.S. quickly. This could be to avoid any future fees or charges. Several companies have been named in this investigation. This includes Solarspace Technology from Laos. Laos is considered to have a non-market economy, which means they might price goods differently. The investigation studies the reasons behind such low pricing. Following this preliminary inquest, the next steps will determine the final decision. The department plans to conduct thorough checks to verify information. Eventually, the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) will evaluate the situation. The ITC will decide if these imports significantly hurt or could hurt U.S. businesses. The Department of Commerce is careful in examining these issues. The investigation reflects their commitment to ensuring fair trade and protection for U.S. industries. This process will continue, with final results taking several months. The decision can impact international trade relations and solar cell prices. Stakeholders are encouraged to stay engaged and follow updates. The findings from this investigation will guide future trade policies with Laos and possibly other countries, shaping how the U.S. deals with imports that may be sold at unfairly low prices. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Department of Commerce Finds Indonesia Solar Cells Sold at Less Than Fair Value Estimated reading time: 5–7 minutes April 28, 2026 – The U.S. Department of Commerce has made a preliminary determination that crystalline silicon photovoltaic cells from Indonesia are being sold in the United States at less than fair value. This determination follows an investigation that began on August 12, 2025. The period of investigation spans from July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025. The products under scrutiny are solar cells, whether assembled into modules or not. Due to a federal government shutdown, deadlines related to this investigation were extended. The preliminary finding was postponed and then finalized on April 21, 2026. The Department of Commerce calculated an estimated weighted-average dumping margin of 35.17% for exporters such as PT Blue Sky Solar Indonesia and PT REC Solar Energy Indonesia. This rate also applies to all other producers from Indonesia. Additionally, the Department found critical circumstances in part. It determined that some producers may face increased duties on entries made in the months preceding this investigation. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection will suspend liquidation of the affected solar cell entries. This means the goods will be held at their ports of entry, and a cash deposit will be required at the current dumping margin rates. This investigation follows complaints that Indonesian solar cells were harming U.S. industries. The Department of Commerce aims to protect domestic producers by ensuring fair competition in the solar market. The findings and the methods used are explained in the Preliminary Decision Memorandum. Interested parties can access this document online via the Department’s electronic service system. Affected parties may comment on this preliminary determination. The Department of Commerce will hold a hearing if requested, allowing for further discourse on the decision. The final decision regarding these goods and their impact on the U.S. market is expected within 75 days of the preliminary determination. The International Trade Commission (ITC) will also assess whether these imports are injuring U.S. industry. The ITC’s decision will be made after the Department of Commerce’s final determination. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Department of Commerce Finds Indian Solar Cells Sold Below Fair Value Estimated reading time: 3-5 minutes Date: 2026-04-28 The U.S. Department of Commerce (Commerce) made an important announcement. Commerce has found that certain solar cells from India are sold in the United States below their fair value. This means they are sold at prices less than their normal worth. These solar cells are called “crystalline silicon photovoltaic cells.” Sometimes, they are assembled into larger pieces like modules. What Is Happening? The period checked or investigated was from July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025. During this time, these solar cells were sold in a way that might harm U.S. businesses because they are cheaper than they should be. Commerce calls this situation “sales at less than fair value” or LTFV. Critical Circumstances Commerce also looked at something called “critical circumstances.” Critical circumstances happen when products are dumped or subsidized, and this could quickly harm U.S. industries. They found such circumstances exist for some companies involved, like Mundra Solar PV Limited and others. But they did not find these circumstances for everyone selling these solar panels. What Happens Next? The companies selling these products must stop certain business actions temporarily. This is to make sure no more under-priced products like these enter the U.S. while the investigation continues. The decision is to protect U.S. industries from unfair competition. Further Steps The U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) will also look into this issue. They will check more to decide if these imports harm U.S. companies. If they agree with Commerce’s findings, further actions may follow to continue safeguarding U.S. businesses. Importance of Compliance Companies involved must follow rules outlined for such investigations. They need to provide the right information when asked. Some companies did not cooperate as expected and may face additional challenges due to their non-compliance. This situation underscores the importance of fair trade practices and maintaining a level playing field for businesses in the global market. The U.S. Department of Commerce continues to work diligently to ensure that all trade activities comply with the law. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Department of Commerce Confirms Subsidies on Chassis from Mexico Estimated reading time: 4–5 minutes The U.S. Department of Commerce has decided that Mexico is giving unfair financial support, called subsidies, to companies that make and sell certain chassis and parts to the United States. This decision is important because these subsidies can make products cheaper in the U.S., making it hard for American companies to compete. The investigation looked at chassis from Mexico. These chassis are frames used to carry containers or other loads on roads, ships, and trains. The investigation covered a period between January 1, 2024, and December 31, 2024. The Department of Commerce first announced the findings on August 1, 2025. They invited people who were interested to share their thoughts and comments. The Department of Commerce had to pause its work twice in 2025 because of a government shutdown. This pause made the process take longer than planned. After finishing the investigation, the Department found that certain companies in Mexico, including Hyundai de Mexico and others, were getting unfair subsidies. As a result, these companies will have to pay additional taxes, called countervailing duties, when selling their products in the U.S. The duty rate is set at 76.91 percent for these companies. These duties are necessary so that American companies can compete fairly. If the International Trade Commission agrees that American companies have been hurt by these imports, the duties will continue. The Department also learned that some Mexican companies did not provide the needed information during the investigation. Because they were not cooperative, the Department decided to apply these duties to them as well. The companies include BRD Trailers, Carrocerias Gallegos, and several others. A decision will be made by the International Trade Commission to see if these chassis imports have hurt the U.S. industry. If they find that they have, the duties will be enforced permanently. If not, the duties will be removed, and any deposits returned. This decision is part of an effort to ensure fair trade practices and protect American businesses from unfair foreign competition. The Department of Commerce will continue to monitor the situation and make sure trade rules are followed. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Government Finds Some Chassis from Thailand Sold Below Fair Value Estimated reading time: 2–5 minutes The U.S. Department of Commerce (Commerce) has announced that certain chassis and subassemblies from Thailand are being sold in the United States at prices lower than what it considers fair. This practice is called “less than fair value” or LTFV. The investigation looked at chassis sales from January 1, 2024, to December 31, 2024. Background The investigation started with a preliminary decision in September 2025. The investigation was temporarily delayed due to a government shutdown. The investigation’s final decision was issued on April 20, 2026. The issues raised during the investigation were addressed in a public document. You can find this document on the official government website for more details. Scope of the Investigation The products involved are chassis from Thailand, which are parts of vehicles used to carry containers or other loads. These chassis can be finished or unfinished. The investigation received comments from interested parties, and some changes were made to the scope. Verification and Analysis Commerce verified the information submitted by companies involved in making the chassis. They checked financial records and other important documents. Adverse Facts Available (AFA) Commerce found that one company, Panus Assembly Co., Ltd., obstructed this process. Therefore, Commerce applied an adverse facts available rate of 129.63% to this company. This means they used the worst possible inference against Panus. Final Determination The final decision lists the rates of dumping for different companies. Dee Siam Manufacturing Co., Ltd. has a dumping margin of 72.85%. Panus Assembly Co., Ltd. has a dumping margin of 129.63%. All other companies have a dumping margin of 72.85%. Suspension of Liquidation Commerce has asked U.S. Customs and Border Protection to stop the liquidation process of the involved merchandise. This happened once before and will restart if the International Trade Commission (ITC) finds that this has caused injury to the U.S. industry. ITC Notification The ITC will make its determination of injury within a set period. If they find injury to have occurred, antidumping duties will be applied to imports from Thailand. If not, the duties will be canceled. Conclusion This announcement highlights how Commerce is handling unfair trade practices. The decision can impact U.S. companies and consumers, depending on whether these chassis will face duties or not. The document marks the final decision in the investigation process. This final ruling aims to protect U.S. industries from unfair pricing practices. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Commerce Department Finds Subsidies for Thai Chassis Producers Estimated reading time: 5–6 minutes The U.S. Department of Commerce has announced a decision regarding chassis producers in Thailand. They found that the producers received unfair financial help, called subsidies. This decision comes after a thorough investigation. It affects those who make and export chassis, which are frames used under large trucks and trailers. The investigation looked at chassis produced between January 1, 2024, and December 31, 2024. It showed that the Thai government helped companies through financial contributions in ways that are not allowed. This financial help makes it hard for U.S. manufacturers to compete fairly. The Department of Commerce announced that the final subsidy rates are 10.72% for Dee Siam Manufacturing Co., Ltd. and 9.65% for Panus Assembly Co., Ltd. All other producers will have a rate of 10.50%. The investigation process included checking the books and records of the companies involved. The U.S. government checked the details seriously to figure out how much help these companies got from their government. They even took special measures when the data was not clear. When this decision was first announced last August, the U.S. ordered that duties be collected on these products coming into the country. But these collections were stopped in November. Now, if another U.S. body called the International Trade Commission agrees with this decision, the duties will start again. This could mean extra charges for those importing Thai chassis into the U.S. This detailed review and final determination help ensure that competition is fair. It aims to support U.S. industries and jobs by stopping unfair practices from other countries. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Department of Commerce Finds Chassis from Vietnam Sold at Less Than Fair Value Estimated reading time: 5–10 minutes Published: 2026-04-24 The U.S. Department of Commerce has made a final decision. It found that certain chassis from Vietnam are being sold in the U.S. for less than they are worth. This decision is part of an investigation that started in 2025. These chassis are parts that can be assembled into a vehicle to carry containers. The investigation looked at sales from July 1, 2024, to December 31, 2024. The findings were published in the Federal Register on April 24, 2026. This investigation is run by the International Trade Administration. Their job is to make sure trade rules are followed. Background of the Investigation On September 29, 2025, the Commerce Department published an early decision. It found sales of Vietnam-made chassis at less than fair value. Public comments were invited at that time. Due to government shutdowns, deadlines were extended by 68 days. For more details on these events, the Department published an Issues and Decision Memorandum. This document is available online via ACCESS, the electronic service system. Scope of the Investigation The investigation covers chassis and their subassemblies from Vietnam. These products are used for moving containers or payloads. The scope of the investigation, including changes based on public comments, is detailed in Appendix I of the investigation notice. Verification and Analysis In December 2025, Commerce verified information from Thaco, a Vietnamese manufacturer. They examined sales and accounting records. Interested parties could submit their views on the findings until the deadline in 2026. The Commerce Department analyzed comments from interested groups. This led to some changes in how Thaco’s sales were calculated. These changes are detailed in the Issues and Decision Memorandum. Final Determination The Commerce Department determined that the estimated average dumping margin is 186.84%. This applies to Thaco and the Vietnam-wide entity. Suspension of Liquidation Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will suspend liquidation of all entries related to this case. They are holding on to these products until further notice. If the U.S. International Trade Commission finds the U.S. industry harmed, anti-dumping duties will apply. The amount will match the dumping margin found in the investigation. What’s Next? The U.S. International Trade Commission needs to decide if U.S. industry is harmed by these sales. If the decision is yes, the Department of Commerce will issue an antidumping duty order. If not, the proceeding will be terminated. In conclusion, this investigation is important to keep fair trade in place. It makes sure that the U.S. market isn’t hurt by unfair pricing from other countries. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

Antidumping Duties on Wooden Cabinets and Vanities from China Estimated reading time: 4–6 minutes The U.S. Department of Commerce has announced the final results of an administrative review concerning antidumping duties on wooden cabinets and vanities, as well as their components, from the People’s Republic of China. Review Details The administrative review examined sales made by two Chinese companies, The Ancientree Cabinet Co., Ltd. and KM Cabinetry Co., Ltd., during the period from April 1, 2023, to March 31, 2024. The investigation found that both companies sold their products at prices below the normal value. As a result, these companies face antidumping duties for their exports to the United States. Key Findings Company-Specific Rates: KM Cabinetry Co., Ltd. received a dumping margin of 43.92%. The Ancientree Cabinet Co., Ltd. was assigned a dumping margin of 7.67%. Non-Examined Companies:There were several companies not individually reviewed or examined. These companies will have an estimated weighted-average dumping margin of 10.02%. This margin was calculated by averaging the rates assigned to Ancientree and KM. China-Wide Entity:The review did not include the China-wide entity, and thus its rate remains unchanged at 251.64%. This rate applies to all companies that do not have separate rate status. Cash Deposit Requirements New cash deposit requirements are in effect for shipments of wooden cabinets and vanities from China. These requirements specify that: Companies subject to this review will adhere to the rates established. Companies not reviewed will continue with the rates previously determined in past segments. The China-wide rate of 251.64% will apply to any company that has not established a separate rate. Certification and Liquidation Importers must continue to submit certifications as part of the entry process. Instructions have been provided to ensure proper liquidation of entries by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Antidumping duties will be assessed on all entries of subject merchandise in accordance with these final results. Partial Rescission The review was partially rescinded for Fujian Leifeng Cabinetry Co., Ltd. This decision was made after it was determined that the company’s entries were not reviewable. Further Actions Commerce plans to issue assessment instructions to CBP. These instructions will guide the liquidation of entries consistent with the rates determined in the review. Importers must notify CBP if antidumping and/or countervailing duties have been reimbursed to avoid doubled duties. In summary, the final results of the administrative review highlight significant antidumping duties on wooden cabinets and vanities from China. These duties aim to level the playing field for U.S. manufacturers and ensure fair pricing. Importers and exporters should closely follow these developments to ensure compliance with U.S. trade laws. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

Final Results of Antidumping Duty Review on Preserved Mushrooms from the Netherlands Estimated reading time: 1–7 minutes The Department of Commerce has released its final findings for an important trade case involving preserved mushrooms from the Netherlands. The review period covered sales made between November 3, 2022, and April 30, 2024. Key Findings: The main outcome of the review is that Okechamp B.V., a company that exports these mushrooms to the United States, sold them at prices lower than what is usual. This practice is known as “dumping,” and it can hurt businesses in the U.S. by undercutting local prices. Background: The investigation began in 2025. It involved looking at sales data and documents to see if unfair pricing occurred. Both Okechamp and an American company, Giorgio Foods, submitted their opinions on the matter through official letters. Important Details: Because there was a government shutdown in 2025, all deadlines for the review had to be extended. However, the Commerce Department completed its work and set April 17, 2026, as the new deadline for reporting the final results. Final Decision: For the review period, Okechamp has a dumping margin of $0.44 per kilogram of drained mushrooms. This means that the Department of Commerce has determined how much Okechamp undersold its mushrooms in the U.S. market. Impact on Duties: The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will now adjust the duties (taxes) Okechamp must pay based on these findings. If the margin is higher than a small amount known as “de minimis,” duties will be collected. If it’s very small or zero, then no extra duties will be charged. Cash Deposit Requirements: When Okechamp continues to import mushrooms into the U.S., they must make a cash deposit. This deposit will be per unit, not a percentage of the total price, due to a significant difference in their pricing strategies. Conclusion: The Department of Commerce’s findings help ensure that trade is fair. By making sure foreign companies do not sell products too cheaply, they aim to protect U.S. businesses and jobs. This process is part of regular reviews to maintain a level playing field. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Department of Commerce Finalizes Review on Activated Carbon Imports from China Estimated reading time: 3–5 minutes Background The U.S. Department of Commerce has finished its review of imports of activated carbon from China. In this review, it was found that some Chinese companies sold activated carbon in the United States at prices lower than usual. The review period was from April 1, 2023, to March 31, 2024. Earlier, on August 15, 2025, the U.S. Department of Commerce had given preliminary results about this situation. There were some delays due to a government shutdown, which affected the timeline. However, new deadlines were set, and the final results were published on April 23, 2026. Companies Involved Two companies in China that were looked at are Datong Juqiang Activated Carbon Co., Ltd. and Ningxia Huahui Environmental Technology Co., Ltd. Datong Juqiang Activated Carbon Co., Ltd. had no dumping margin, while Ningxia Huahui Environmental Technology Co., Ltd. showed a dumping margin of 0.56 USD per kilogram. Seven other companies were not looked at individually but were given the same rate as Ningxia Huahui because they were granted a separate rate. China-Wide Entity Some companies were not reviewed and are considered part of a larger group called the China-wide entity. This group has a higher rate of 2.42 USD per kilogram. Five companies did not apply for a separate rate and are included in this China-wide entity. Next Steps The U.S. intends to calculate and assess duties based on these findings. For companies found not dumping or with very low margins, no extra duties will be charged. For others, duties will be assessed based on the margins found. Final Thoughts The review and its results are important for ensuring fair trade. By finalizing this review, the U.S. Department of Commerce aims to protect local industries from unfair pricing and maintain fair competition. For any shipments entering the U.S. after this report, new cash deposit rates, reflecting these findings, will be in effect. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Department of Commerce Announces New Tariff Adjustment Procedures for Steel and Aluminum Producers Estimated reading time: 5–8 minutes The U.S. Department of Commerce has announced new procedures for certain steel and aluminum producers. These procedures relate to Proclamation 10984. This Proclamation addresses tariffs on medium- and heavy-duty vehicles and parts. It also covers buses entering the United States. Proclamation 10984 was issued on October 17, 2025. It aims to secure national security by adjusting tariffs. It also refers back to Proclamations 9704 and 9705 from March 8, 2018. These addressed aluminum and steel imports into the United States.

U.S. Department of Commerce Finds Circumvention in Aluminum Container Imports Estimated reading time: 3–4 minutes The United States Department of Commerce has made a preliminary decision regarding aluminum containers from Vietnam. These containers are made using aluminum foil from China. The Department believes these imports are avoiding duties on aluminum containers from China. This decision may affect many imports. Companies and parties interested are encouraged to comment on this preliminary determination. Background and Investigation Timeline The investigation started in July 2025. The Department wanted to know if aluminum containers made in Vietnam with Chinese foil were bypassing trade rules. This came after antidumping and countervailing duty orders were put on similar Chinese products in May 2025. Due to government shutdowns, the investigation faced delays. On January 16, 2026, the deadline for a preliminary decision was moved to April 15, 2026. Scope of the Orders The orders focus on disposable containers, pans, trays, and lids. These products are usually made from flat-rolled aluminum. When these products are made in Vietnam using Chinese foil, they might be avoiding U.S. duties. Preliminary Determination The Department thinks these imports from Vietnam are circumventing duties meant for China. This means duties might apply to these imports in the future. Impact on Importers and Exporters Importers must provide certifications stating their products are not made with Chinese foil. If they can’t prove it, they must follow the rules for imports from China, including paying duties. Certifications must be submitted at the time of entry. Public Comment and Next Steps Interested parties can submit their views and comments on this determination. They must do so within 14 days after the notice is published. There are processes and deadlines for submitting additional information and requesting hearings. Certifications Companies importing products can certify their goods are not affected by these determinations. Both importers and exporters need to keep documentation to prove compliance with these certifications. Conclusion The U.S. Department of Commerce is taking steps to address potential circumvention of duties on aluminum containers. All parties involved in these kinds of imports and exports need to pay close attention to compliance requirements and deadlines. Further actions and adjustments will depend on the final decisions made by the Department after public and industry feedback. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.

U.S. Department of Commerce Finds Circumvention of Duties on Aluminum Containers from China Estimated reading time: 5–7 minutes Published: 2026-04-20 The U.S. Department of Commerce has made an important announcement. It found that some products made with aluminum from China are avoiding extra duties. This process is called “circumvention.” The products in question are disposable aluminum containers. These include pans, trays, and lids. They are being made in Thailand using aluminum that comes from China. After that, they are sent to the United States. The aim of this determination is to close any loopholes in the regulations. Commerce wants to ensure that duties on certain products are properly applied. These products are bound by antidumping duty (AD) and countervailing duty (CVD) orders. These are meant to protect U.S. businesses from unfair foreign trade practices. Commerce made a preliminary finding on April 15, 2026. It invited comments from all interested parties. The circumvention inquiry began because of the AD and CVD orders published in May 2025. Commerce began looking into the matter on July 11, 2025. They were checking if products made in Thailand with Chinese materials were avoiding duties. Two companies in Thailand were chosen for this investigation. They are Peak Legends (Thailand) Co., Ltd. and Wohler Household Products (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Due to government shutdowns, the investigation deadlines were extended. This pushed the preliminary determination date to April 15, 2026. The result of this investigation will affect duties. Importers to the United States must now be more careful. They will need to provide certifications to avoid duties. For products from Thailand entering the U.S. since October 28, 2024, importers must complete certifications. These documents show products were not made with Chinese materials. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will use these certifications to decide if duties apply. If the conditions are not met, duties at high rates may apply. Importers and exporters must keep records of certifications. These include documents like commercial invoices and aluminum mill certificates. They must keep these records for at least five years. Commerce has invited public comments on these certification rules. They also set deadlines for the submission of briefs and hearing requests. This decision by the Department of Commerce underscores the importance of strict trade regulations. The move protects U.S. industries from unfair competition. Legal Disclaimer This article includes content collected from the Federal Register (federalregister.gov). The content is not an official government publication. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For case-specific consultation, please contact us. Read our full Legal Disclaimer, which also includes information on translation accuracy.