Trump, Supreme Court and 10 tariff
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Your imports are still being taxed: Why banned tariffs are still being charged at the border
Despite a Supreme Court ruling, U.S. Customs (CBP) systems haven't been updated, forcing importers to keep paying illegal tariffs. Learn about the delay and refunds.
The rollback affects a wide range of imports from major Asian export economies such as China, South Korea, Japan and Taiwan, all of which play central roles in global manufacturing and technology supp
In a 6-3 decision by Chief Justice John Roberts, the court upheld a lower court ruling that Trump exceeded his authority by invoking the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to levy broad import taxes.
The President had signed a proclamation soon after the verdict to "impose a temporary surcharge" of 10% for “all articles" imported to the country in the next 150 days. Hours later the POTUS said he was raising this figure with immediate effect.
Updated on Feb. 20 at 4:21 p.m. In a major ruling on presidential power, the Supreme Court on Friday struck down the sweeping tariffs that President Donald Trump imposed in […]
After the US Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump’s emergency tariffs, the White House activated alternative trade laws to keep import duties in place. Sections 122, 301 and 232 now anchor Washington’s tariff strategy,
Trump's new 10% global tariff will make everyday prices, from groceries to cars, more expensive. Here's why it will impact your bank account. (AP Photo)
After the Supreme Court blocks Trump’s IEEPA tariffs, he turns to Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 to impose temporary import duties.
Trump's new executive order complicates matters for India, which faces an 18% reciprocal tariff under a recent trade deal. This could effectively lead to a combined tariff rate of 28% on certain goods.
John Fetterman explained he sees obvious negatives to Trump's tariffs after Fox's Aishah Hasnie noted he said the economic strategy turned out "pretty well."