International Trade Partner Dave Townsend shared insight on the Court of International Trade’s May 7th decision regarding Trump’s global 10% tariff. Trump issued the new tariff after his previous tariffs under IEEPA were struck down by the Supreme Court. The International Trade Court stated the new tariffs were not authorized and ordered a stop in collections. Since then, the U.S. government has appealed the decision and the U.S. Court of Appeals agreed to temporarily stop the order. Leaning on his experience representing U.S. and foreign clients in trade litigation and disputes, Dave analyzed what this decision means and what he expects will happen next.
Dave said, “The opinion undoubtedly will be appealed by the United States and thus sets the stage for further consideration by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and the Supreme Court,” in a Reuters article.
In an interview with The Associated Press, Dave pointed out that the recent ruling may make way for “other importers [to] ask for a broader remedy that applies to more companies.”
Dave's analysis was featured across major national and international outlets, including:
- Associated Press - Federal Court Rules Against New Global Tariffs Trump Imposed After Loss at the Supreme Court
- Bloomberg Law Podcast - The Latest on Tariff Refunds
- Boston Globe - Trade Court Strikes Down Trump's Global Tariffs
- FreightWaves - Tariff Uncertainty Deepens for Shippers After New Court Ruling Against Trump
- Globe and Mail - U.S. Trade Court Rules Against Trump’s Latest 10% Global Tariffs, but Issues Narrow Block
- HuffPost - U.S. Trade Court Rules Trump Tariffs Illegal, but Issues Narrow Block
- Minnesota Star Tribune - Federal Court Rules Against New Global Tariffs
- NBC News - Federal Court Rules Against New Global Tariffs Trump Imposed After Loss at the Supreme Court
- Reuters - US Trade Court Rules Trump Tariffs Illegal, but Issues Narrow Block
- Washington Post - Federal Court Rules Against New Global Tariffs
