WASHINGTON - The United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has temporarily allowed President Donald Trump's administration to impose a global tariff of 10 percent, while suspending a previous court ruling that had banned the policy.
Based on the ruling released Tuesday, May 12, the court postponed the implementation of the ruling and permanent order from the US International Trade Court until there is further decision regarding the appeal process.
The party that challenged the legality of the tariff was given seven days to respond to the decision.
On May 8, the Trump administration appealed, a day after the US International Trade Court ruled that the 10 percent global tariffs it imposed on foreign imports were illegal and illegal.
In February, the US Supreme Court also decided to reject the tariffs imposed by Trump under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).
Trump then criticized the ruling and ordered the imposition of a temporary tariff of 10 percent on all imports into the US for 150 days.
After that, he announced an increase in import tariffs to 15 percent for all countries.
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