Appeals court won’t delay tariff refunds
A federal appeals court on Monday rejected the Trump administration’s request to delay a step toward granting tariff refunds.
The government had asked for a 90-day delay “to allow the political branches an opportunity to consider options.” The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit granted the motion from the Liberty Justice Center, which represents a group of small businesses in the case. The case now heads back to the Court of International Trade.
Attorneys for the federal government said refunding tariffs to the U.S. businesses that paid them could take time and urged a court not to rush, a move opponents said would cost taxpayers even more.
Last month, the Supreme Court ruled that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act didn’t give Trump expansive tariff powers. The high court said Congress alone has the power to impose tariffs.
Latest News Stories
EXCLUSIVE: Funding for green groups soared after 2009 endangerment finding, nonprofit finds
Comfort in the Hill Country: Crosses that point to Jesus, salvation, redemption
Tech company wants federal government to reimagine training, hiring
What are data centers and why do they matter?
Richard Livingston Dunn, 87
Advocates look to state-based immigration programs
Erika Kirk: ‘The cries of this widow will echo around the world like a battlecry’
Routh trial gets a taste of Vienna sausages as it speeds along
Illinois quick hits: Migrant dead after incident with ICE; Pritzker signs vaccine access executive order
Damning report card: California schools get an ‘F’
Kirk assassination suspect ‘confessed’ or ‘indicated’ crime to family member
Lawmakers, advocates call for change after reading and math scores disappoint
Migrant dead, ICE officer injured after Illinois incident
House approves criminal migrant prison extension bill