US EditionSupreme Court Strikes Down Trump’s Sweeping Global Tariffs
The Supreme Court invalidated Trump’s tariffs under the emergency law, ruling the statute lacks authority for tariffs and noting $133 billion was collected from these duties.
- On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court invalidated President Donald Trump’s use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose tariffs in a 6-3 decision.
- Seven businesses and 12 states challenged the tariffs under IEEPA, prompting consolidated Supreme Court review after lower courts ruled against Trump.
- Chief Justice John Roberts wrote that IEEPA contains no reference to tariffs and that taxing power belongs to Congress, with Justices Neil Gorsuch, Amy Coney Barrett, Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson joining the majority.
- Refund claims are expected, with analysts estimating over $175 billion may need to be refunded, but the court left refund logistics unclear for U.S. importers and companies seeking refunds.
- The Trump administration said it will seek other statutory avenues and President Donald Trump planned a Friday news briefing, despite Friday's ruling.
1211 Articles
1211 Articles
Supreme Court ruling against Trump tariffs exposes ruling class crisis
Friday morning, the United States Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that a 1977 emergency law did not delegate Congressional authority over setting tariffs to the president, revealing sharp divisions among the capitalists and triggering an unprecedented attack on the court and individual justices by Trump.
Donald Trump’s Tariffs Aren’t Going Anywhere
Despite the Supreme Court striking down IEEPA-based tariffs, E.J. Antoni explains that Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s dissent provided the administration with a strategic roadmap. By checking a few more "procedural boxes," the President has already pivoted to alternative statutes. The post Donald Trump’s Tariffs Aren’t Going Anywhere appeared first on 19FortyFive.
In recent days, the U.S. Supreme Court of Justice ruled that the tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump were not constitutional. Tariffs are taxed and in the purest tradition of Western democracies, taxes and taxes are the responsibility of the legislature. Taxes cannot be created or increased without Congress’ approval.
Trump sets global tariffs to 15 per cent after Supreme Court ruling
US President Donald Trump has raised global import tariffs to 15 per cent days after the Supreme Court ruled that his earlier levies broke the law. The move deepens a dispute between the White House and the court and leaves businesses seeking refunds for an estimated $133bn collected under the previous regime. On Friday, the Supreme Court held that Trump had exceeded his authority by imposing broad tariffs under the International Emergency Econo…
Philstar Global
US Supreme Court strikes down Trump’s sweeping tariffs
The US Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump’s far-reaching global tariffs on Friday, handing him a stinging loss that sparked a furious attack on the court he helped shape.
Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump Tariffs — But not Congressional Delegation of Power
Although the Court correctly struck down IEEPA-based tariffs, it left intact Congress’ mass delegation of power to the executive branch. ... The post Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump Tariffs — But not Congressional Delegation of Power appeared first on The New American.
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