Global Trade Counsel - Remote Customs & Compliance

axiomtalentplatform; United States; Remote; USD 71,000 - 325,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health, dental, and vision insurance

Paid holidays and PTO

Flexible work arrangements

Professional development opportunities

Job summary

Axiom is seeking a Global Trade Counsel to advise on U.S. customs law and import compliance in a remote, globally distributed team.

You will research, draft legal materials, and monitor regulatory developments impacting importers and marketplace obligations. The role requires JD status and a license to practice law, with responsibilities spanning CBP interactions, regulatory changes, and due-diligence on supply-chain risks.

Qualifications

• Experience or knowledge in U.S. customs law and import compliance.
• Ability to conduct legal research, draft clear legal materials, monitor regulatory developments.
• Knowledge of U.S. product compliance requirements administered by CBP and partner agencies.

Responsibilities

• Research and advise on U.S. customs matters, including tariff classification, valuation, and origin determinations.
• Review U.S. product compliance requirements for imported goods.
• Monitor customs modernization initiatives and changes to importer obligations.
• Track reforms affecting low-value imports (e.g., Section 321).
• Support enforcement and due-diligence on forced-labor restrictions and trade programs.
• Advise on trusted-trader and security programs and engage with CBP and other authorities.

Skills

U.S. customs law

Legal research

Drafting legal materials

Regulatory monitoring

Education

Juris Doctor (JD)

Job description

Axiom is seeking a Global Trade Counsel to advise on U.S. customs law and import compliance in a remote, globally distributed team.

You will research, draft legal materials, and monitor regulatory developments impacting importers and marketplace obligations. The role requires JD status and a license to practice law, with responsibilities spanning CBP interactions, regulatory changes, and due-diligence on supply-chain risks.