Starting July 8, 2026, importers of regulated consumer products must electronically submit CPSC certificate data through ACE. Here is a simple guide explaining who is affected, what information is required, and how to prepare before enforcement begins.
The U.S. Court of International Trade ruled Trump’s 10% Section 122 tariffs unlawful, but the decision currently applies only to the plaintiffs involved in the case. Most importers are still subject to the duties while appeals continue.
The new IEEPA refunds CAPE portal gives importers and brokers the first real path to recover emergency tariff duties through ACE. Here’s exactly how Phase 1 works.
The Section 232 removed products list expanded under Annex II, removing furniture, engines, lighting, motorcycle, and gym HTS codes from metals tariffs.
A major new Section 232 proclamation changes how tariffs are calculated on steel, aluminum, copper, and derivative products. The update introduces a value-based tariff framework with rates ranging from 10% to 50%, while exempting products with 15% or less metal content.
The Section 301 investigations 2026 launched by the U.S. Trade Representative target 16 major economies, including China, the European Union, Japan, and India, over concerns about global manufacturing overcapacity and trade imbalances. While no tariffs have been imposed yet, the investigation could lead to future U.S. trade actions affecting key sectors such as steel, automobiles, electronics, semiconductors, machinery, and batteries.
The IEEPA tariffs court order issued on March 4, 2026 is already sending waves across the international trade community. The
President Trump announced a 10% Section 122 global tariff after the Supreme Court ruled that IEEPA cannot be used to impose broad import duties. The new measure replaces the previously discussed reciprocal tariff framework and consolidates it into a flat global rate. Section 232 and Section 301 tariffs remain in effect. For importers, this shifts the legal authority but not the cost exposure. Companies should review landed cost models, open purchase orders, and contract structures as implementation details are expected soon.
Trump Greenland tariffs were announced Saturday after President Donald Trump said the U.S. would impose new duties on Denmark and
A new Section 232 action on critical minerals could lead to tariffs, price floors, or import controls in 2026. Importers relying on mineral-dependent products should assess risk now.
The U.S. Supreme Court delayed its decision on Trump-era tariffs. Here’s what the ruling could mean for importers, refunds, and trade policy.
Former President Donald Trump announced a new 25% tariff targeting countries that continue doing business with Iran, calling the decision final and immediate.
The U.S. Supreme Court did not issue an expected decision on tariffs on January 9. The delay has raised questions for businesses and importers watching closely for what comes next.
Trump delays planned lumber tariff increases. Learn how the policy affects imports, housing costs, furniture prices, and trade.
Mandatory CPSC eFiling Deadline Nears for U.S. Importers
The United States has revised tariff treatment for goods imported from Switzerland and Liechtenstein under a new bilateral trade framework. The changes introduce a 15% duty cap and apply retroactively to qualifying entries made on or after November 14, 2025.
CIT Slip Op. 25-154 suggests liquidation won’t bar IEEPA tariff refunds for pending cases due to judicial estoppel—yet warns protests may not be enough.
The United States and South Korea have finalized the Korea Strategic Trade & Investment Deal, and CBP has now issued
Costco Sues U.S. Government to Recover Millions in Trump-Era Tariffs
Imports most at risk of liquidating before the U.S. Supreme Court issues a final decision are entries subject to the
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on whether former President Trump’s use of the International Emergency Economic
Trump Xi trade deal 2025 — U.S.–China handshake on tariffs and rare earths
🚛 Truck & Bus Tariffs Hit Nov. 1 — What Fleets Need to Know Starting November 1, 2025, the U.S.
Tariff-related inflation is creeping in—here’s what the latest CPI data reveals. U.S. consumer prices continued their upward climb in September
📦 Quick Summary Beginning October 14, 2025, new Section 232 tariffs on timber, lumber, and finished wood products officially take
Introduction In October 2025, China announced sweeping new export controls over rare earth elements, technologies, and even foreign-made products that incorporate
What Happened Starting October 1, 2025, President Trump announced new tariffs: 👉 Official statements and details can be found on
On May 28, the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) ruled that the fentanyl and reciprocal tariffs imposed on imports
U.S. Raises Tariffs on China Over Synthetic Opioids – China Responds On March 3, 2025, the White House announced a
🚨 CBP Ends Overlapping Tariffs: What Executive Order 14289 Means for Importers 📌 What’s New? On May 16, 2025, U.S.
On April 29, 2025, the U.S. government announced an amendment to its tariff policy on automobiles and automobile parts that will allow
Here’s a simplified and website-friendly rephrasing of your content: New 25% Tariffs on Imported Vehicles and Auto Parts – Effective