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Nida Khan

Nida Khan is admitted to practice in New York. She is not currently admitted to practice in the District of Columbia. She is supervised by a member of the DC Bar.

Nida Khan is an associate and a member of the International Trade, Investment Controls, and National Security practice group with experience advising multinational companies on customs compliance, tariff strategy, global supply chain structuring, and global trade risk management. 

Prior to joining the firm, Nida served as a manager in the Washington, DC, office of a global consultancy firm. She advised clients on complex customs and international trade matters such as, customs valuation, tariff classification, country of origin determinations, free trade agreement qualification, foreign trade zones, trade compliance program development, anti-boycott regulations and supply chain restructuring initiatives. Her experience includes preparing U.S. Customs and Border Protection ruling requests and advisory materials addressing valuation, classification, country of origin, and specialized vessel entries under the Deepwater Port Act. The clients she advised spanned diverse industries, including technology, semiconductors, energy, pharmaceutical, consumer products, and petroleum sectors.

In addition to her customs advisory work, Nida has experience in trade remedies and regulatory proceedings. She represented clients in antidumping and countervailing duty matters, supported investigations before the US Department of Commerce and the US International Trade Commission, and prepared submissions before the US Court of International Trade. 

Before relocating to the United States, Nida practiced international trade law in India, where she advised clients involved in international trade remedy investigations and coordinated with government authorities and international counsel on cross-border trade matters.

  • Above and beyond award for outstanding performance (2021-2026)
  • Co-authored "quantum technology: an export control challenge," 26 ECM 17, 17-18 (2022), addressing emerging challenges in global export controls. 
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