The Court of International Trade ordered CBP to process IEEPA tariff refunds for all importers in Atmus Filtration, Inc. v. United States (March 4, 2026). Here is what importers need to know.
IEEPA Tariff Refunds: Frequently Asked Questions Read Post »
CBP Is Building a Streamlined IEEPA Tariff Refund Process Here’s What Importers Need to Know The court ordered IEEPA refunds. CBP is figuring out how to make that actually work. Here’s the short version: they’re building a batch refund system that processes your entire claim automatically and sends it to Treasury. You file once, for
CBP submits affidavit with plan for streamlined IEEPA refund process Read Post »
24 States Sue Over Section 122 Tariffs: What Importers Need to Know (And What They Don’t Need to Do) Published: March 5, 2026 | By Simple Forwarding Another day, another tariff lawsuit. And just like the IEEPA saga before it, this one will run its course through the courts long before it puts a single
The CIT just ruled on the case of IEEPA tariffs and the outcome is better than expected! The Court of International Trade just simplified the refund process for thousands of importers, if your entries haven’t liquidated yet, your money is coming back automatically. What the Court Just Decided The Court of International Trade (CIT) has
Court of Appeals Denies DOJ’s Stay Motion: What the Ruling Means for IEEPA Refund Processing By Simple Forwarding | March 2026 The Court of Appeals has denied the Department of Justice’s motion to stay the refund mandate in Learning Resources v. Trump and V.O.S. Selections v. United States. The court rejected the government’s request for
IEEPA Refund Processing Moves Forward: Court of Appeals Denies DOJ Stay Motion Read Post »
DOJ’s Opposition Filing and What Importers Must Do to Protect Their Position By Simple Forwarding | March 2026 On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court issued its ruling in Learning Resources v. Trump and V.O.S. Selections v. United States, holding that tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act lacked statutory authority. The ruling
IEEPA Tariff ruled unconstitutional The Supreme Court ruled on Friday that the IEEPA tariff (International Emergency Economic Powers Act) is unconstitutional. CBP published official guidance on the evening of February 22 confirming that as of February 24, the IEEPA tariff is void. It will not apply to any entries going forward. Section 122 – The
IEEPA Tariff Gone | Section 122 Enacted | Refunds Discussion Read Post »
USMCA rules of origin explained: why a product made in Canada may still face a 35% tariff — and how regional value content determines duty-free eligibility.
USMCA Rules of Origin Explained: Why Canadian Goods Can Still Face a 35% Tariff Read Post »
The US–Japan trade deal caps reciprocal tariffs at 15%, mirrors the EU deal, and opens exclusion pathways for natural resources and pharma. Here’s what importers need to know.
The US–Japan Trade Deal Explained: 15% Tariff Cap, Autos, and Exclusions Read Post »
BIS added 407 HTS codes to Section 232’s 50% steel and aluminum tariff list. Learn which products are affected, how derivatives are treated, and what to do now.
407 New HTS Codes Added to Section 232: What Importers Need to Know Read Post »
