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Supreme Court to Hear Trump Tariff Arguments Nov. 5
- The US Supreme Court is scheduled to review a case on November 5 that questions President Donald Trump’s power to enforce global tariffs.
- The case arose after small businesses and 12 states argued Trump unlawfully used a 1977 emergency powers law to levy tariffs on nearly all US trading partners.
- Two lower courts agreed the tariffs exceeded presidential authority, but the tariffs remain effective during appeals amid ongoing economic impact.
- Trump asserts his authority over tariffs, claiming they are instrumental in revising trade agreements, obtaining favorable terms, and applying leverage on foreign nations.
- The Supreme Court’s ruling could significantly affect US trade policy and executive power over economic measures.
37 Articles
37 Articles
US Supreme Court to Hear Trump's Tariffs Case on November 5
Supreme Court to hear arguments on President Trump's tariffs on Nov. 5
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Supreme Court has announced it will hear arguments regarding President Trump's tariffs on November 5. A group of small businesses from various states is challenging these tariffs, asserting that President Trump unlawfully used emergency powers to…
Supreme Court Sets Nov. 5 Hearing on Trump Tariffs
The Supreme Court has set Nov. 5 as the date for oral arguments in two consolidated legal challenges to President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs, a ruling that could shape the limits of presidential powers on matters of trade. The high court had already agreed earlier this month to take up the issue, and the Sept. 17 order fixed the timetable for what could be one of the most consequential trade cases in decades. The eventual ruling could hav…
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