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All lobbying filings

Becker Law Firm PLLC

Becker Law Firm PLLC filed a Q1 amendment for Brown-Forman Corporation on December 30, 2025, reporting $40,000 in lobbying income.

Lobbying for Brown-Forman Corporation · distilled spirits producer and importer

As filed: BECKER LAW FIRM PLLC for BROWN-FORMAN CORPORATION.

All filings by Becker Law Firm PLLC · Everything Brown-Forman Corporation has reported

 Filing · LD-2 quarterly report Q1 amendment
Reporting period
1st Quarter 2025
Jan 1 - Mar 31 · Posted Dec 30, 2025
Income
$40,000
What the client paid this registrant for the period.
Client based in
Kentucky

Official filing document

 Lobbying activity 4

Application and interpretation by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Treasury Department of 19 USC 1313(j)(2) (providing for substitution unused merchandise drawback), and of the Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015, Sec. 906 (Drawback and Refunds); CBP's denial of substitution unused merchandise drawback of taxes paid to Alcohol Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB); CBP and/or Treasury Department regulations providing that drawback allowed upon the export or destruction of substituted merchandise will be limited to the amount of taxes paid on the substituted merchandise.

Application and interpretation by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Treasury Department of 19 USC 1313(j)(2) (providing for substitution unused merchandise drawback), and of the Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015, Sec. 906 (Drawback and Refunds); CBP's denial of substitution unused merchandise drawback of taxes paid to Alcohol Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB); CBP and/or Treasury Department regulations providing that drawback allowed upon the export or destruction of substituted merchandise will be limited to the amount of taxes paid on the substituted merchandise.

Application and interpretation by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Treasury Department of 19 USC 1313(j)(2) (providing for substitution unused merchandise drawback), and of the Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015, Sec. 906 (Drawback and Refunds); CBP's denial of substitution unused merchandise drawback of taxes paid to Alcohol Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB); CBP and/or Treasury Department regulations providing that drawback allowed upon the export or destruction of substituted merchandise will be limited to the amount of taxes paid on the substituted merchandise.

Application and interpretation by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Treasury Department of 19 USC 1313(j)(2) (providing for substitution unused merchandise drawback), and of the Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015, Sec. 906 (Drawback and Refunds); CBP's denial of substitution unused merchandise drawback of taxes paid to Alcohol Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB); CBP and/or Treasury Department regulations providing that drawback allowed upon the export or destruction of substituted merchandise will be limited to the amount of taxes paid on the substituted merchandise.

Source: federal Lobbying Disclosure Act filing, reproduced as filed. Bills are parsed from the activity descriptions.

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