Supreme Court rules DJ's tariffs illegal
- Thread starter JTEX
- Start date
Aleph Null
Well-known member
Party in the streets!
And an even higher national budget deficit. We might actually have to ask the ultra wealthy to pay taxes.
And an even higher national budget deficit. We might actually have to ask the ultra wealthy to pay taxes.
Erik S
Well-known member
They'll find some new way to screw everything up.
At least I'm having a fun civics lesson in finding and trying to decipher the opaque documents of government.
There's a naive/ optimistic reading that maybe suggests the invalidated powers were the basis for suspending the de minimis exemption. I'd be excited to have that back just for my personal international money-wasting.
www.cnbc.com
At least I'm having a fun civics lesson in finding and trying to decipher the opaque documents of government.
There's a naive/ optimistic reading that maybe suggests the invalidated powers were the basis for suspending the de minimis exemption. I'd be excited to have that back just for my personal international money-wasting.
What a Supreme Court tariff ruling may mean for your money
The Supreme Court is poised to rule on a broad swath of President Donald Trump's tariff agenda. The decision carries big implications for household finances.
www.cnbc.com
Fuzzonaut
Well-known member
Fire the judges and carry on!
sticky1138
Well-known member
Reimbursements and a heartfelt apology?
Guardians of the analog
Papi Fuego
wintercept
Well-known member
They'll find some new way to screw everything up.
At least I'm having a fun civics lesson in finding and trying to decipher the opaque documents of government.
There's a naive/ optimistic reading that maybe suggests the invalidated powers were the basis for suspending the de minimis exemption. I'd be excited to have that back just for my personal international money-wasting.
What a Supreme Court tariff ruling may mean for your money
The Supreme Court is poised to rule on a broad swath of President Donald Trump's tariff agenda. The decision carries big implications for household finances.
I just mentioned this in the other thread but you beat me to it! If there is any glimmer hope it will be shut out in July 2027 when the “Big Beautiful Bill” repeals de minimis entirely…
CheapSuitG
The TubeSchemer
It will be interesting to see what happens with the fees associated with collecting tariffs that DHL etc. charged. Since tariffs are now finally ruled officially illegal, they collected fees for something that is not legal.
Complicated times indeed.
Complicated times indeed.
Erik S
Well-known member
Yeah, that sums it up pretty good.
Alan W
Well-known member
“Wannabe?”
pricklyrobot
Well-known member
Wannabe Mafia Don, maybe…
The two-bit neighborhood guy who breaks your windows and then offers you “protection” for a “reasonable monthly fee”?
He’s got that gangster act down, flat!
The two-bit neighborhood guy who breaks your windows and then offers you “protection” for a “reasonable monthly fee”?
He’s got that gangster act down, flat!
drew.spriggs
Well-known member
You guys still think court rulings mean anything? 
Nothing will happen, nobody will get refunds, they'll keep charging tariffs.
Nothing will happen, nobody will get refunds, they'll keep charging tariffs.
Aentons
Well-known member
Yes, he is not a serious person, that figured out some dummies somehow take him seriously, because they didn't get the joke that was the apprentice. The average person would not even know a real gansters name.
+15%..
The UK had negotiated an agreement for 10% tariffs for UK products, with reciprocal tariffs for US goods. Keeping it all nice and happy..
Now that's been torn up - US buyers get 15% on UK goods.. and given the breaking of agreement the US imports to the UK get 15% more expensive (not sure of that's been announced but I suspect it would be likely).
Now multiply that by every country that has negotiated under 15%.. and given the negotiations were in good faith, that may make it more difficult next time around..
The UK had negotiated an agreement for 10% tariffs for UK products, with reciprocal tariffs for US goods. Keeping it all nice and happy..
Now that's been torn up - US buyers get 15% on UK goods.. and given the breaking of agreement the US imports to the UK get 15% more expensive (not sure of that's been announced but I suspect it would be likely).
Now multiply that by every country that has negotiated under 15%.. and given the negotiations were in good faith, that may make it more difficult next time around..
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