The request was the first time that anyone had used the courts in an effort to directly kill the sweeping tax protections offered to the president and his family.
The tariffs were imposed under the 1974 Trade Act, meant to combat unfair or discriminatory economic practices by other nations.
The small businesses that brought two high-profile legal challenges to President Trump's trade agenda are suing to block the latest round of tariffs. Why it matters: The lawsuits set up another legal test of Trump's tariff agenda after courts this year rejected one tariff regime and cast doubt on another. What's new: One lawsuit was filed on behalf of Burlap & Barrel, which previously challenged Trump's temporary Section 122 tariffs , and watch retailer Collective Horology. - The other was brought by toymaker Learning Resources — which won a Supreme Court case overturning Trump's tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act— along with a flooring manufacturer and affiliated firms. Catch up quick: The lawsuits…
An outside budget analysis found the new duties replace less than 60% of the revenue the government lost when the Supreme Court invalidated President Donald Trump's tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977.
A nonprofit is suing the Trump administration for more information on its plans to identify and pursue denaturalization cases in the United States.
Federal prosecutors and investigators from Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and the Department of Justice’s National Fraud Enforcement Division on Thursday announced the arrests of 15 […] Source
Minority Veterans of America filed the suit in the Federal Circuit, seeking a declaration that the administration's ban is unlawful.
The U.S. Court of International Trade ruled 2-1 that Trump overstepped his authority by invoking Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 to impose a 10% global import duty, which he did without congressional approval.
The Court of International Trade has struck down a second round of global tariffs ordered by President Trump, after his earlier import taxes were outlawed by the U.S. Supreme Court. The decision is a victory for importers and a setback for the administration.
A panel of federal judges blocked President Trump from imposing the tariff on most imports.