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How the U.S. Supreme Court’s tariff decision could impact Canada

The Supreme Court reviews challenges to tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, with 25% fentanyl-related duties on Canada at stake, legal experts say.

  • The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Wednesday challenging Donald Trump's use of IEEPA to impose tariffs on nearly every nation including Canada.
  • Using Section 232, the Trump administration imposed a 25 per cent economywide tariff on Canada after declaring a fentanyl-related emergency.
  • Lawyers will argue IEEPA lacks tariff authority since it omits the word `tariff` and was never meant to grant broad powers over duties, requiring an extraordinary threat, while the U.S. Constitution assigns tariff power to Congress.
  • Carlo Dade says Canada must prepare for persistent tariffs as the Supreme Court could uphold Trump's fentanyl emergency, while Ottawa appoints a 'Fentanyl Czar' and boosts border security.
  • Observers say the ruling will be watched globally as Carlo Dade warned, `If the fentanyl tariffs stay, then we're stuck with the anytime, anywhere, anyhow tariffs,` while some goods remain exempt under CUSMA carveouts.
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46 Articles

CTV NewsCTV News
+7 Reposted by 7 other sources
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How the U.S. Supreme Court’s tariff decision could impact Canada

Donald Trump’s tariff agenda is set to face a major legal hurdle in the U.S. Supreme Court this week but no matter the ruling, it will not spare Canada from all of the president’s devastating duties.

·Canada
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Winnipeg Free PressWinnipeg Free Press
+33 Reposted by 33 other sources
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How the U.S. Supreme Court's tariff decision could impact Canada

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

·Winnipeg, Canada
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U.S. President Donald Trump said on Sunday (November 2) that he will not attend the U.S. Supreme Court hearings this week on two cases that are being debated together, both concerning whether Trump has the authority to impose comprehensive tariffs on other countries. Trump had previously stated that he was considering attending the hearings.

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Winnipeg Free Press broke the news in Winnipeg, Canada on Sunday, November 2, 2025.
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