Supreme Court live: Trump plans 10% global tariff, says refund fights may take years - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMipgFBVV95cUxPNEJKVzNpdGxwNEdQQ0FaZnNBZ3pMVnhZWklNcmcxNmhrV2pSMU8xWlMzOUpFSUdydng0VTZGZEt0bkpMRnlsb1JENGZzMmxfVnQ4YXlJUWhoR1BPY2NUMWwtVXNXanZwT0g2bl9xdFpDOXVoemh2d0R2NFpwWmVSQU1mbHRndy15YzhaX2wyd29fQ0hPOWNMM0lOeHAyYU9EeHZBMGtR?oc=5" target="_blank">Supreme Court live: Trump plans 10% global tariff, says refund fights may take years</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Legal experts suggest that President Trump's plan to impose a 10% global tariff is unlikely to withstand legal scrutiny following the Supreme Court's recent decision against his previous tariffs. The plan faces significant legal challenges and may be struck down quickly.

President Trump launched a forceful criticism against the U.S. Supreme Court after it ruled against his use of emergency powers to impose sweeping tariffs.

In a sharp rebuke to the Supreme Court, President Trump expressed that he is 'absolutely ashamed' after it struck down his broad tariff initiative.

The US Supreme Court's ruling against President Trump's trade tariffs could lead to over $175 billion in refunds, with Trump indicating potential prolonged legal battles over the matter.

Following the US Supreme Court's decision against Trump's global tariffs, experts warn that the refund process for the estimated $175 billion collected could take years, with over 1,000 companies already suing for refunds.

While businesses celebrate the Supreme Court's decision against Trump's tariffs, the refund process for the collected duties is expected to be slow, with over 1,800 tariff-related suits filed since April.

The Supreme Court's ruling against Trump's tariffs leaves the fate of over $130 billion in collected duties uncertain, with the Court not specifying how refunds should be handled.

The Supreme Court's decision against Trump's tariffs did not address the issue of refunds, leaving companies and the government to navigate the complex process of repayment.

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 against President Trump's sweeping tariffs, marking a significant limitation on executive power. The court found that the president lacked clear congressional authorization to impose such tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump's tariffs were unlawfully imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. In response, President Trump announced plans to implement a new 10% global tariff, expressing dissatisfaction with the court's decision.

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump's tariffs were unlawful, challenging the authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

President Trump criticized Supreme Court justices who voted against his tariffs and announced plans to impose a new 10% global tariff following the court's decision.

Over a thousand companies, including major retailers, have filed lawsuits seeking refunds for tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, following the Supreme Court's ruling.