Navigating IEEPA and Other Tariff Issues
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Overview
Crowell is the leading firm advising importers dealing with the impact of the tariffs imposed by President Trump, including those under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) that the U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled were unlawful. As a result of our representation of hundreds of clients in both IEEPA recovery litigation and follow-on class actions, we are confident Crowell can be your go-to resource when assessing your tariff risks and opportunities, from seeking refunds for IEEPA tariffs, to challenging other tariffs imposed by the administration, to dealing with litigation and contractual issues raised by the tariff regime.
We were recently recognized by Bloomberg Law as the go-to firm for companies navigating IEEPA issues. We manage the lead consolidated case concerning IEEPA refunds.
Our Services
Recovering Your IEEPA Payments
The Supreme Court recently held that IEEPA does not authorize the President to impose tariffs during peacetime national emergencies. As the firm at the forefront of IEEPA litigation, Crowell stands ready to provide advice and representation to best position your company to recover tariffs imposed under IEEPA and prepare for the future.
Challenging the Administration’s Other Tariffs
The Trump Administration has made it clear that it believes that tariffs are necessary to protect the economic and national security interests of the U.S.
Defending Against Tariff-Based Class Actions
We are already defending clients in several follow-on class actions concerning the impact of the IEEPA tariffs on consumers.
Reviewing and Updating Your Vendor Contracts
We are helping clients review and update the language in contracts with their suppliers and customers to clarify the parties’ rights and obligations under future tariff regimes.
Secondary Market for Refund Claims
We are representing both importers and investors in connection with the secondary market for tariff refund claims.
Defending Against Tariff-Based Shareholder Suits
Plaintiffs firms may pursue shareholder suits against companies that have decided not to seek refunds of IEEPA and other tariffs or that have sold their claims for less than par.
