Your refund is sitting in a CBP queue.
We move it to your account.

The Situation: Phase 2 CAPE is Live

For years, importers have overpaid on IEEPA tariff refunds due to misclassifications and denied exemptions under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Now, with the deployment of CBP's CAPE (Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries) Phase 2, reconciliation entries are finally eligible for refund processing. Importers and customs brokers can add entries flagged for reconciliation to their CAPE declarations, provided the reconciliation entry hasn't been filed yet.

However, CBP is rejecting thousands of manual declarations because entry data cannot be verified against the actual shipment record. A rejected declaration resets your position in the queue.

How EasyWorth Secures Your Refund

We don't just file paperwork. Our Forensic Intelligence Engine builds a deterministic audit package for every entry, ensuring zero manual review by CBP agents. Here are the three ways we recover funds right now:

• Fix Rejected CAPE Declarations: We diagnose validation errors, correct HTSUS entry data, and resubmit with a certified audit package that CBP processes automatically.
• Organize Unsubmitted Entries: We reconcile records across multiple brokers and ports, sort entries into the correct CAPE phase, and sequence declarations to avoid locking out eligible entries. Track 1 and Track 2 entries are insulated from the DOJ appeal — act now on unliquidated entries.
• Litigation Support for Liquidated Entries: For entries that require a CIT lawsuit to recover, we prepare court-ready, cryptographically sealed evidence packages for your trade attorneys.

IEEPA Recovery Pricing

Choose the level of service required for your specific CAPE declarations and entries.