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Search results for: "Supreme court". 11 articles found.
Nintendo has demanded a refund and interest for the tariffs it paid It's unclear if or when it will be able to get a refund... ... though it's unlikely you'll see any kind of refund for tech you bought Following the US Supreme Court striking down the Trump administration's "reciprocal tariffs" introduced on so-called "Liberation Day," companies have already started to sue the government to get a refund on what they paid. That includes Nintendo, which is demanding...
A libertarian public-interest firm that helped topple President Trump's emergency tariffs at the Supreme Court sued him Monday over his new levies, contending they also are illegal. "This Court has been down this road before," Liberty Justice Center wrote in its complaint. The suit challenges Trump's global 10 percent tariff which he pledged to raise to 15 percent quickly imposed after the Supreme Court struck down the bulk of the president's previous...
Conservative Justice Annette Ziegler announced Monday that she will retire from the Wisconsin Supreme Court when her term ends, delivering a blow to Republicans who have seen liberals take over the high court's majority in recent years. "After three decades on the bench, now is the right time for me to step away to spend...
"It's an interpretation of the human spirit, said Killer Mike, the performer and political activist, about James Broadnax's lyrics. "It is not an admission of guilt."...
Discover how a new Supreme Court case about Arizona's DtC wine shipping laws could reshape Dormant Commerce Clause alcohol regulation and the wine industry.
Ruling could free $175bn, but legal hurdles and higher costs have left businesses questioning if claims are even worth it The US supreme court recently struck down Donald Trump's tariffs, opening the door to up to $175bn in refunds for businesses that paid the import taxes. However, the process for claiming that money is by no means certain. Trump himself said that the issue could be tied up in courts "for the next five years" . Across the country, small businesses have struggled to...
GeekSpin - 10 hours 41 min agoNintendo is taking the U.S. government to court, and it's not over a game dispute. Following a landmark Supreme Court ruling that declared trade tariffs under Trump's administration unlawful, the gaming giant is officially suing the U.S. government, demanding a full refund plus interest on all tariffs it paid on imported goods, including consoles and […] Read the original article here: Nintendo sues U.S. government over trade tariffs...
Before the Supreme Court's 2010 ruling that lifted many remaining campaign finance restrictions, the share of billionaire spending on federal elections was quite small.
Rev. Al Sharpton said that this year's march in Selma, Ala.,was about continuing, rather than commemorating, the fight to protect voting rights.
Protesters demonstrated outside the Supreme Court in 2019 as Senate Democrats proposed a constitutional amendment to overturn the court's decision that lifted many campaign finance restrictions.
On March 9, 1841, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, with one dissent, that the enslaved Africans who seized control of the Amistad slave ship had been illegally forced into slavery and thus were free under U.S. law.
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