Trump Administration Seeks Court to Delay Ruling on Global Tariff Appeal
The Trump administration has requested a U.S. court to delay its decision against a 10% global tariff while an appeal is underway. The court ruled against the tariff, which was supposed to affect three importers but was not widely blocked. The tariffs could resume if the ruling is paused.
The Trump administration on Monday requested that a U.S. court delay its decision against the ruling of a 10% global tariff. The administration hopes for relief while moving forward with an appeal.
The U.S. trade court had previously ruled against these tariffs on May 8 but did not implement a widespread block. The administration appealed the decision this past Friday.
The global tariff, implemented under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, initially took effect in February after being curtailed by a Supreme Court decision in 2025. It is set to expire in July unless Congress decides on an extension.
ALSO READ
-
Trump Administration Overturns Conservation to Boost Land Development
-
BLM Rule Reversal: Development Trumps Conservation Again
-
Trump Backs Gas Tax Suspension Amid Rising Fuel Prices
-
Trump’s Diplomatic Dilemma: Taiwan Arms and Jimmy Lai's Imprisonment
-
Trump's Surprise Nomination: Cameron Hamilton Returns to FEMA
Google News