Section
06 — Applications
Method
One standard

Where the
assumptions matter most.

Every decision rests on assumptions: that a supplier is who they say they are, that a route is sound, that your compliance position holds. We work where those assumptions carry real weight, and we test them before you commit.

Container port elevation A densely detailed front-elevation line drawing of a container port in brass on deep navy. A large container ship with a raked bow, hull plating, draft marks and an accommodation block carries eleven bays of stacked containers. Two ship-to-shore gantry cranes stand on the quay: one with its latticed boom lowered over the ship, a trolley and a container suspended on the spreader, the other with its boom raised. To the right a rail-mounted gantry spans stacked yard containers. Water is drawn as layered wave lines with reflections; the quay carries crane rails, bollards, fenders and mooring lines.
§ Areas of specialisation

Six areas.
One question.

i.

Defence & Aerospace

Whether a bid, a partner, or an export rests on the control position you assume you hold.

  • Export-control posture
  • End-use and destination exposure
  • The evidence a prime or auditor will ask to see
ITAR / EAR →   ECJU / OFSI →
ii.

Critical Minerals & Rare Earths

Whether your supply of a critical input holds up against concentration, origin rules, and the next sanctions move.

  • Supplier concentration
  • Beneficial ownership
  • Origin exposure across the chain
Intermediation →   Intelligence →
iii.

Fashion & Consumer Supply Chains

Whether your supply chain stands up on forced labour, origin, and the reputational exposure that follows a wrong answer.

  • Supplier and sub-tier diligence
  • Country-of-origin integrity
  • Modern-slavery evidence buyers and regulators expect
Intermediation →   Compliance →
iv.

Food & Agricultural Trade

Whether a cross-border product decision holds up on origin, standard, and route before you commit to it.

  • Origin and documentation integrity
  • Counterparty standing
  • The compliance position behind the movement of goods
Compliance →   Procurement →
v.

Energy, Industrial & Raw Materials

Whether re-sourcing under tariff, cost, or sanctions pressure has moved you into origin or sanctions exposure you did not intend, from feedstock and crude to industrial inputs.

  • Re-sourced supplier and feedstock origin
  • Sanctions-touch across the chain
  • The concentration risk a rushed switch can create
Intermediation →   Intelligence →
vi.

Cross-Border & Sanctions Exposure

Whether the counterparty, the destination, and the route are what you believe them to be.

  • Counterparty ownership
  • Destination and end-use screening
  • The sanctions position across the transaction
ECJU / OFSI →   Intelligence →

If your decision is not named here. If a decision carries regulatory, financial or reputational consequence, it is in scope. Get in touch with us and we will tell you what we can do.

Send a brief →