
UT
US Court of International Trade
Organization GovernmentUS Court of International Trade adjudicates disputes on import/export laws, now handling Trump tariff refund cases.
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About
The US Court of International Trade (CIT) is a federal court that hears cases involving international trade and customs laws. It is currently newsworthy due to its involvement in the aftermath of the US Supreme Court's ruling against President Trump's global tariffs. The Supreme Court's decision invalidated many of Trump's tariffs, leading to a flood of refund claims from importers. A judge from the CIT has ordered the government to begin processing these refunds, potentially amounting to billions of dollars. The US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agency is working to establish a system for disbursing these funds, but has requested additional time to do so. Meanwhile, some states are suing to block new tariffs imposed by Trump, arguing he is circumventing the Supreme Court's ruling. Companies like FedEx are also suing to recoup tariff fees. The CIT's role is crucial in resolving these disputes and ensuring compliance with international trade laws.
Last updated: July 20, 2026
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