14 AAR Doing it right for our customers Following international trade laws As a global company that operates in many different countries, we have a responsibility to know and follow the trade laws that apply to us. We are also subject to laws related to trade embargoes, economic sanctions and boycotts, which we must follow carefully. Violating trade laws could have serious consequences for AAR, so we need to follow them exactly. How we own it • Follow all applicable export control laws related to requirements for exporting certain products, technologies, software and technical information or in situations where their end use is considered sensitive. Keep in mind that these laws apply to both the physical movement of goods and intangible transfers through email, discussions or presentations. • Adhere to all applicable import laws and customs requirements. Provide accurate information regarding tariff classification, value, country of origin, product marking, preferential trade status and other critical data elements. • Abide by laws related to embargoes and trade sanctions, which prohibit some or all business activities with certain countries and their nationals, or with specific entities or individuals. Always conduct due diligence on customers and business partners to make sure they are not subject to such sanctions or embargoes. • Do not participate in unsanctioned boycotts and be mindful of requests to boycott a country or individual, which often appear in purchase orders, contracts or shipping documents. See the Import-Export Regulations, and Transactions Involving Boycotting Countries policies or visit myConnection for more information. Speak to an attorney in the Law Department or a member of the Trade Compliance Department if you have any questions. Kevin needs to email technical specifications for an aircraft engine that AAR is considering selling to an existing customer in Saudi Arabia. Could this email of technical specifications be subject to an export control licensing requirement? It might be. Kevin should speak to an attorney in the Law Department or a member of the Trade Compliance Department before sending the email to determine whether any licensing requirements apply. Always perform proper due diligence before engaging in import and export activity.