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National law firm Ice Miller published an article on its website this week outlining developments and practices that companies seeking tariff refund relief can consider in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court’s rejection of certain global tariffs imposed by President Trump.

With widespread anticipation of how President Donald Trump would handle the topic in the February 24 State of the Union Address, the fallout from the United States Supreme Court rejection of emergency power-based tariff authority cited by the White House continues with lawsuits seeking refunds, changes in new levy rates and a bill written by Democrats in the United States Senate addressing refunds of duties paid.

As President Donald Trump imposes a new 15% tariff despite a United States Supreme Court ruling against the legal justification he used to impose sweeping global duties, the view moving forward remains murky about refunds many excise payers now expect.