The world's 30 biggest importers of goods

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The timeline for refunds is uncertain.  Survival of small businesses may depend on the speed of the refunds.  

How the Supreme Court's decision affects Apple and its $3.3 billion tariff bill

Kevin O'Leary: Tariff ruling a 'nightmare' for businesses

"This is a major compliance cost".

Washington, DC --

Today, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its long-awaited decision in the "IEEPA Tariff Case" where Plaintiffs challenged the President's authority to impose tariff using the International Economic Emergency Powers Act (IEEPA), which has been traditional used for foreign affairs.  The Supreme Court held that the President does NOT have the authority under IEEPA to impose tariffs. See Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, President of the United States.

Any company that paid IEEPA tariffs over the last year should file a lawsuit to claim a refund of the tariffs.  Please contact EMTC (mrowden@emtc.org) for more information.

Restoring-Americas-Maritime-Dominance.pdf

Understand the four pillars of the Maritime Action Plan:  Incentivize Modernize Strengthen Increase