Tariff Refund Clash Escalates as Courts Eye Payouts

TL;DR Summary
Following the Supreme Court's ruling invalidating much of Trump's tariffs, companies including FedEx, Dyson and L’Oréal have filed lawsuits seeking refunds under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, with more than $100 billion at stake. The government had previously pledged refunds if Trump lost but now signals a lengthy fight; Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said refunds could not start for about a month, while roughly 900 claims have been filed in federal court. The outcome could reshape tariff revenues and their effect on U.S. consumers and the economy as courts navigate how and when refunds are issued.
- Businesses Push for Tariff Refunds as Trump Aides Hint at Fight to Come The New York Times
- Supreme Court justices sit in silence at State of the Union as Trump slams their tariffs decision CNN
- Opinion | Section 122 Can’t Carry Trump’s Tariffs WSJ
- Why prices won't drop after the Trump tariff ruling, according to economists NPR
- 'We don't know where we are going': Asian businesses brace for more Trump tariff turmoil BBC
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