The Trump administration attempts to transfer tariff lawsuits to the more favorable Court of International Trade
U.S. President Trump is seeking to direct judicial challenges against his comprehensive tariff policy to the Court of International Trade (CIT), which specializes in handling tariff disputes. While this strategy did not yield immediate victories in his first term, it ultimately secured favorable results for him. The Trump administration is moving to transfer three lawsuits being heard in federal courts in Florida, Montana, and California to the Court of International Trade. Legal experts indicate that bringing the current series of cases into this judicial path could benefit the government. This is because these cases will subsequently be appealed to the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, which has historically shown deference to the president's executive power to impose tariffs. "The Court of International Trade has issued several rulings unfavorable to the government," stated Warren Maruyama, former General Counsel of the U.S. Trade Representative's Office, "but most rulings are overturned upon appeal to the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals."
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