#trade
- Canada's Section 338 duties escalate to an import ban
- Canada matches the Section 338 duties, dollar for dollar
- Canada's Section 338 duties are 'suspended' by moving their start date three days
- Senate passes Russia sanctions carrying 500 percent duties
- War and tariff costs reach the data: the August ledger
- Section 301 forced-labour tariffs replace the § 122 surcharge
- Three Section 338 proclamations impose 50% duties on Canadian autos, alcohol and dairy
- IEEPA refund certifications pass $86 billion; CIT orders Phase 3 reliquidation for suing importers
- 25% Section 301 tariff on Brazilian goods takes effect this week
- Aircraft Section 232 ends without tariffs; Proclamation 11040 orders negotiation track
- CIT show-cause hearing: CAPE Phase 3 refund tool by end July
- Federal Circuit stays § 122 tariff injunction pending appeal
- Forced-labour Section 301 investigation reaches three-month mark
- Section 301 investigations: three-month procedural status
- Customs EO: importer-of-record restrictions and penalty floor detailed
- Customs enforcement EO week one: CSMS guidance and enforcement architecture
- Section 232 metals modifications: week-one downstream effects
- Section 232 metals modifications take effect
- Executive order escalates customs enforcement against tariff evasion
- Proclamation modifies Section 232 metals tariff framework
- CIT holds § 122 surcharge outside statutory authority; enjoins collection from three plaintiffs
- Proclamation 11021 consolidates Section 232 metals framework
- CBP files CIT status report on CAPE IEEPA-refund mechanism
- USTR launches Section 301 investigations of 16 trading partners
- CIT orders CBP to reliquidate non-final IEEPA entries
- Section 122 10% surcharge replaces IEEPA tariffs
- Executive order winds down IEEPA tariff collection
- Supreme Court holds IEEPA does not authorise tariffs
- Executive order authorises Cuba-linked secondary tariffs
- Lumber and furniture tariff escalations delayed one year
- Supreme Court hears IEEPA tariff arguments in V.O.S. Selections / Learning Resources
- Proclamation 10976 imposes Section 232 tariffs on lumber, cabinets, furniture
- Supreme Court grants certiorari on IEEPA tariffs; oral argument set for 5 November
- EO 14346 modifies reciprocal-tariff scope; creates PTAAP Annex
- EO 14345 implements US-Japan Joint Statement tariff framework
- Federal Circuit affirms IEEPA tariffs unlawful, 7-4 en banc
- EO 14326 country-specific reciprocal tariffs take effect
- EO 14326 sets country-specific reciprocal tariff rates
- Proclamation 10962 imposes Section 232 copper tariffs
- EO 14316 extends reciprocal-tariff pause to 1 August 2025
- Federal Circuit stays CIT IEEPA-tariff ruling pending expedited appeal
- Court of International Trade strikes down IEEPA tariffs
- US-UK Economic Prosperity Deal framework announced
- Duty-free de minimis ends for Chinese- and Hong-Kong-origin imports
- Proclamation 10925 creates import-adjustment offset for auto manufacturers
- EO 14289 sets anti-stacking precedence rules on certain tariffs
- CBP implements end of Chinese de minimis under EO 14256
- Twelve states sue at the Court of International Trade to block IEEPA tariffs
- California sues at N.D. Cal. to block IEEPA tariffs
- EO 14272 opens Section 232 inquiry on processed critical minerals
- V.O.S. Selections sues at the Court of International Trade to block IEEPA tariffs
- EO 14266: 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs; China rate raised to 125%
- Reciprocal tariffs imposed; 10% baseline effective 5 April
- Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs effective; Canada and EU retaliate
- Reciprocal Trade and Tariffs memorandum signed
- Proclamations 10895 and 10896 restore Section 232 tariffs
- 10% US tariff on Chinese imports takes effect under EO 14195
- Canada and Mexico IEEPA tariffs paused for 30 days
- IEEPA tariffs imposed on Canada, Mexico and China