Donald Trump is facing unprecedented legal chaos after a Supreme Court ruling challenged the legality of imposed tariffs. Over 2,000 companies, including giants like Hasbro and FedEx, are demanding refunds exceeding $175 billion. While the administration appeals for procedural delays, the first individual customers are filing lawsuits against corporations that passed tariff costs onto consumers, demanding immediate compensation.
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The U.S. Supreme Court decision deeming part of the Trump administration's tariff actions as exceeding statutory authority has triggered a massive avalanche of legal claims. Manufacturers, importers, and logistics giants, who for months financed the White House's trade policy, are now demanding the government refund improperly collected fees. The estimated scale of the treasury's liabilities is astronomical, reaching up to $175 billion. The Trump administration, aware of the threat to budget stability, has officially warned that the verification process for claims "will take a long time," and has filed motions to suspend or delay ongoing court proceedings. The president has suggested an intention to refer the case back to the Supreme Court, hoping for a revision of the unfavorable ruling. The situation is also becoming more complicated on the company-consumer front. Companies like FedEx have indeed announced their intention to pass recovered funds to their customers, but impatient buyers are not waiting for the outcome of the government-business battle. Class action lawsuits have already appeared in American courts targeting logistics firms and consumer goods manufacturers (including the Ray-Ban brand), where customers demand refunds of overpaid amounts, arguing they were unjustly burdened with the costs of "illegal" tariffs. Experts point out that the main beneficiaries of this turmoil are large law firms and hedge funds, which see tariff disputes as a new, lucrative class of investment assets. The U.S. International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) of 1977 gives the president broad regulatory powers during a crisis, but its interpretation in the context of the trade war has become the source of the current constitutional dispute.On the international stage, Washington's actions are increasing uncertainty and fear of a global recession. Countries such as Spain, Italy, and Ireland are watching with growing concern the trade destabilization hitting their export sectors. EU leaders, including German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, are trying to seek alternative agreements, as seen in their recent visits to China aimed at balancing American protectionism.