US EditionThe Hidden Cost of Trump’s Tariffs Has This Mass. Business Owner Losing Sleep and $100,000
The Supreme Court will decide if Trump exceeded his authority using the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act for tariffs affecting China, Canada, and Mexico.
- On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to issue rulings including the legality of President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs, a case with potential global economic impact.
- The case reached the high court following appeals from losing rulings after lower courts, including the Court of International Trade, found the administration exceeded authority under the 1977 law.
- During Nov. 5 oral arguments, justices raised doubts, with Justice Neil Gorsuch questioning Congress's power loss and Chief Justice John Roberts stating tariffs `has always been the core power of Congress`.
- If the court rules against the administration, refunds could be required as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said about half the tariffs may need refunding, and the administration would pursue other statutes.
- A ruling could reshape presidential emergency powers and trade policy, as analysts note slower job growth in job sectors exposed to imports despite US gross domestic product growing 4.3 percent.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Hawaii Tribune-Herald
With Trump’s tariffs on the line, Supreme Court plans rulings for Friday
The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to issue rulings on Friday as it weighs cases with major implications both nationally and around the world including the legality of President Donald Trump’s sweeping global tariffs.
The U.S. Supreme Court will issue its opinions on various cases next Friday and one of them is expected to be on the tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump, according to the court's website.
US Supreme Court could issue key Trump tariff ruling on Friday
The US Supreme Court is expected to issue rulings on Friday as it weighs cases with major implications both nationally and around the world including the legality of president Donald Trump’s sweeping global tariffs.
What the Upcoming US Supreme Court Decision on Trump’s Tariffs Could Mean for Canada
News Analysis Ottawa, Washington, and the world are eagerly awaiting the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling on some of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs. Tariffs have been among the key measures Trump has used to reshape U.S. international relations since his second election, often wielding them, or the threat of them, for trade leverage or broader geopolitical aims. Lower U.S. courts have ruled that some of Trump’s tariffs have been imposed outsid…
U.S. President Donald Trump defined himself this Tuesday as ‘Don Tariff’, celebrating the new record levels on Wall Street, and expressed his desire that the Supreme Court should not cancel the bulk of the global charges imposed by his administration. “The U.S. markets have just reached another historic peak, all of them. Thank you, Don Tariff! (in reference to himself) Let us pray that the U.S. Supreme Court will allow our country to continue i…
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