Clear Statements is a recurring series by Abbe R. Gluck on civil litigation and the modern regulatory and statutory state.

Just a week after the Supreme Court demolished the cornerstone of President Donald Trump’s tariff regime, questions are swirling about the legal foundation of his replacement tariffs.

Yes, you’ll most likely have to pay a tariff. If you received the bowl or it was already processed by Customs and Border ...

Trade attorneys, customs brokers and importers are racing to figure out if tariff refunds will be available—and when.

SCOTUS ruled that the President does not have broad authority to set tariffs under the IEEPA and that this power rests with Congress, but there are still many questions.

The Supreme Court ruled against Trump's tariffs, a decision impacting Erie businesses like FishUSA, which sued over the ...

New Trump tariffs will remain in force despite the ruling, leaving refund questions unresolved and consumer prices uncertain.

Chocolate makers and fig-paste importers are facing a tangle of unknowns, including whether to seek refunds for tariffs ...

So much for the notion that the Supreme Court, with its 6-3 majority of justices appointed by Republican presidents, was ...

Key Takeaways Stocks fell sharply to start the week after President Trump announced new tariffs in response to a Supreme Court decision on Friday to strike down many of the sweeping import taxes he ...

That’s why President Trump isn’t much constrained, if at all, by the Supreme Court’s decision in this case. He still has leverage to negotiate deals, plus a clearer legal roadmap that may help to keep ...

Analysts expect tariffs to stay in the mix as a source of leverage not just for economic but also geopolitical and security issues ...