As SCOTUS Weighs Trump's Tariff Power, These Proposals Hang in the Balance
The ruling will test presidential authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and could influence the global economy, experts say.
- On Jan. 14, 2026 the U.S. Supreme Court could decide the legality of President Donald Trump's tariffs, with the ruling streamed live on SupremeCourt.gov as soon as 10 a.m. ET.
- After oral arguments on November 5, Trump's administration is appealing lower-court rulings that determined he exceeded his legal authority.
- Trump invoked the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose 'reciprocal' tariffs under a 1977 law meant for national emergencies, including on China, Canada, and Mexico.
- A ruling could reshape presidential authority and impact the global economy, as legal experts say the case tests President Donald Trump's powers and affects international trading partners.
- The Supreme Court does not announce in advance which rulings it will release, and the exact timing of today's tariff decision remains unclear as the Court issued unrelated decisions on Jan. 9.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Warning over fallout from tariffs court case
Business executives warn of renewed turbulence if the US Supreme Court eventually rules against President Donald Trump in a high-profile case challenging the legality of his global import tariffs, saying uncertainties would mar economic sentiment.
As SCOTUS weighs Trump's tariff power, these proposals hang in the balance
A sweeping set of proposals the Trump administration says tariffs will finance — including a part of the recently proposed $1.5 trillion defense budget — now hinges on a Supreme Court decision over presidential tariff powers. The ruling will determine whether the revenue stream behind those plans remains intact. The Supreme Court is considering whether it was legal for President Donald Trump to use emergency powers to impose global tariffs, an a…
Supreme Court Delays Decision on Trump's Global Tariffs
Supreme Court Delays Decision on Trump's Global Tariffs The U.S. Supreme Court issued three decisions on Wednesday without addressing the high-profile case concerning President Donald Trump's global tariffs. This major dispute puts presidential authority under scrutiny and could carry significant global economic repercussions.The Court did not specify when it will rule on the matter, nor do they communicate in advance which rulings will be relea…
(Washington = Yonhap News) Correspondent Park Seong-min = On the 14th (local time), the U.S. Supreme Court also ruled against the tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump on countries around the world, including South Korea...
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