Trump says he won’t attend Supreme Court arguments on tariff case
The Supreme Court reviews whether Trump legally used the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose tariffs, a key element of his economic and foreign policy agenda.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Presidential power and the Supreme Court’s own stature ride on this case
Decorum might dissolve during oral arguments in the Supreme Court. The justices might guffaw when Trump administration lawyers say: The president’s tariffs should be exempt from judicial review because they respond to an “emergency.”
Supreme Court to take up tariff case -- but Trump won't attend
The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday will hear oral argument about whether the International Emergency Economic Powers Act allows President Trump to unilaterally overhaul the country's tariff regime after several lower courts have said he overstepped his authority in using the statute to impose sweeping levies. In the days leading up to the Supreme Court hearing, Trump and his lieutenants have publicly made their case for why the court should rul…
Trump Now Says He Won’t Attend Tariffs Case at Supreme Court
President Donald Trump said on Nov. 2 that he no longer plans to attend this week’s Supreme Court oral arguments about his reciprocal tariffs. The president was referring to the hearing the high court is scheduled to have on Nov. 5 in two consolidated cases known as Learning Resources Inc. v. Trump and Trump v. V.O.S. Selections Inc. On Sept. 9, the court agreed to expedite review of lower court rulings that struck down most of the president’s g…
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