U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), in response to an order issued by the Court of International Trade (CIT), proposed on March 6 an administrative process to refund tariffs imposed by President Trump.
As we previously reported, on February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration’s use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) was unconstitutional. As a result of that decision, the case was kicked back to the CIT to address the refund
Continue Reading Trump Tariffs: CBP Proposes Refund Process Following Court of International Trade Order
Supply Chain
Recent Robinson-Patman Act Cases Demonstrate Size Doesn’t Always Matter
When you hear about the Robinson-Patman Act, you may remember it as a law that protects smaller product re-sellers (“mom and pop” stores, local dealers, etc.) by preventing product suppliers from giving better prices to larger re-sellers just because of their size. You would be correct, but two recent cases serve as important reminders that the Robinson-Patman Act applies to more than just prices. The cases—Dahl Automotive Onalaska Inc. v. Ford Motor Co., 20-cv-932-jdp, 2022 WL 602904 (W.D. Wis.
Continue Reading Recent Robinson-Patman Act Cases Demonstrate Size Doesn’t Always Matter
