Export Control Special Interest Group

Daniela Turiccki has worked in imports and exports for the past twelve years. She originally began her journey in the metal industry working with minor metals, importing and exporting globally. Importing raw material from China, Canada, USA and Peru, which was then manufactured into finished goods that were then exported worldwide. She has worked with agents and companies in EMEA, Asia, Australia, South America, USA and Canada. She has extensive knowledge of customs documentation, letters of credit, liaising with third party providers and managing key accounts for Blue Chip companies. She also has handled dangerous goods and shipped these via road, sea and air.

Daniela moved into the aerospace industry where she has in-depth knowledge of export licensing controls including ITAR/EAR, working on contracts with the US Government, UK Government and various military and civil customers worldwide . She has provided contractual support to businesses, reviewing tenders, prime contract proposals and RFQ’s, identifying contractual risk and associated mitigation, non-disclosure agreements, TAA and Memorandum of Understanding. She has also supported in the preparation of UK and EU grants, working alongside HMRC and other government bodies. 

Arthur Bottles-Browne is a director in the firm’s International Trade & Foreign Investment Practice Group and has spent over a decade managing multijurisdictional export controls and trade compliance issues on behalf of some of the biggest names in the global defence and aerospace industries, as well as for the UK government.

He has a wealth of practical experience to offer clients, having tackled the most complex trade compliance challenges in both private and public sector environments. Some examples include preparing for and succeeding at compliance visits, being a "one-stop shop" for queries and challenges to navigate UK and EU export controls, building and managing agile export technology control plans, helping non-US companies thrive when managing US technologies, aiding with the "what went wrong?" of preparing UK voluntary disclosures, deft simultaneous management of export control and security issues and advising on the delicate interplay between cloud technology and export controls.