Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930

President Donald Trump imposed new import tariffs on products from nearly 60 countries, including Canada, the European Union, and Japan, citing forced labor conditions. The tariffs replace previous global duties after a Supreme Court ruling and could affect 99.4% of imports.

President Donald Trump is using Section 338 of the Tariff Act to impose potential 50% tariffs on Canadian imports after the Supreme Court blocked his previous attempt. The tariffs target goods like dairy products, alcohol, and automobiles, with legal challenges expected over Canada's policies.

The court has 25 cases scheduled for the 2026-27 term, fewer than previous years but more than 2024. Senator Adam Schiff reintroduced bills to strengthen judicial ethics rules, including conflict-of-interest restrictions and public records access for the federal judiciary. President Trump signed orders to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian goods under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, citing retaliatory restrictions by Canada on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective Aug. 19, are unrelated to recent wildfires in Ontario, according to a senior administration official. This follows previous tariffs under the IEEPA, which were overturned by the Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement in response to Canada's restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, use Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused. The move follows earlier tariffs under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act, which were overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, are based on Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused, and follow earlier invalidated tariffs under IEEPA.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, were authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision unused since the 1940s. The administration also referenced prior illegal tariffs under the IEEPA, which were overturned by the Supreme Court.

President Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions on American goods. The tariffs, effective Aug. 19, were authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision not previously used for this purpose, and follow earlier illegal tariffs overturned by the Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions by Canada on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective Aug. 19, were authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused since the 1940s. Trump’s administration denied linking the tariffs to recent wildfires in Ontario.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory measures against Canadian restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, are authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused for this purpose. The move follows prior tariffs under IEEPA, which were ruled illegal by the Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, were authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused since the 1940s. The move follows recent Supreme Court rulings invalidating earlier Trump-era tariffs under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act.

President Donald Trump announced a 50 percent tariff on some Canadian goods effective August 19, using Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930. The tariffs target exports like wine, honey, textiles, and furniture, and exclude exemptions under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement. The move escalates tensions with Canada, which has retaliated against U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs.

Trump imposes a 50% tariff on some Canadian goods under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, citing discriminatory practices like removing U.S. alcohol from Canadian shelves and favoring EU dairy products. Canada's Ontario Premier Doug Ford urges a 'tariff for tariff' response, as trade tensions escalate following the U.S. refusal to renew the USMCA agreement.

President Donald Trump is imposing an additional 50% tariff on Canadian goods including wine, hockey sticks, and cement, citing Canada's 'discriminatory measures.' The tariffs, effective in 30 days, exclude energy, potash, fish, and critical minerals, and face potential legal challenges under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930.