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1 week ago | 
mondaq.com | Scott Maberry
In today's episode, we're joined by Erika Trujillo,Managing Director of SEIA GmbH. We discuss the impact of evolvingU.S. export control regulations on global supply chains,particularly in Europe. Our conversation explores the European response to aggressiveU.S. extraterritorial regulation, how rules in the EU and theUnited States are diverging, and how multinational companies canbest manage the strategic realignment with regard to China.
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4 weeks ago | 
jdsupra.com | Scott Maberry |Lisa C. Mays |Jonathan Wang
[co-author: Matthew Floyd*]On May 28, 2025, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) unanimously struck down the extensive tariffs imposed by President Trump under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). The CIT held that the imposition of the tariffs exceeded the authority granted to the President by Congress under IEEPA.
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4 weeks ago | 
mondaq.com | Jonathan Wang |Scott Maberry |Lisa C. Mays |Matthew Floyd
Listen to this postOn May 28, 2025, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court ofInternational Trade (CIT) unanimously struck down the extensivetariffs imposed by President Trump under the InternationalEmergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). The CIT held that the imposition of the tariffsexceeded the authority granted to the President by Congress underIEEPA.
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1 month ago | 
mondaq.com | Scott Maberry |Jonathan Wang
SM Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton More Sheppard Mullin is a full service Global 100 firm with over 1,000 attorneys in 16 offices located in the United States, Europe and Asia. Since 1927, companies have turned to Sheppard Mullin to handle corporate and technology matters, high stakes litigation and complex financial transactions. In the US, the firm’s clients include more than half of the Fortune 100.
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1 month ago | 
natlawreview.com | Scott Maberry
Skip to main content May 06, 2025 Volume XV, Number 126 Legal Analysis. Expertly Written. Quickly Found.
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2 months ago | 
mondaq.com | Scott Maberry
In the context of the tariffs imposed by the TrumpAdministration on imported goods, a prevalent misconception hasarisen that foreign suppliers automatically bear the cost of thesetariffs. The reality, however, is more complex. The actual paymentof tariffs is significantly influenced by the specific contractualagreements between U.S. buyers and their foreign suppliers. Contrary to popular belief, tariffs are not inherently paid byforeign suppliers.
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2 months ago | 
jdsupra.com | Hwan D. Kim |Scott Maberry
In the context of the tariffs imposed by the Trump Administration on imported goods, a prevalent misconception has arisen that foreign suppliers automatically bear the cost of these tariffs. The reality, however, is more complex. The actual payment of tariffs is significantly influenced by the specific contractual agreements between U.S. buyers and their foreign suppliers. The Fundamentals of Tariff PaymentContrary to popular belief, tariffs are not inherently paid by foreign suppliers.
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2 months ago | 
openlegalblogarchive.org | Hwan D. Kim |Scott Maberry
In the context of the tariffs imposed by the Trump Administration on imported goods, a prevalent misconception has arisen that foreign suppliers automatically bear the cost of these tariffs. The reality, however, is more complex. The actual payment of tariffs is significantly influenced by the specific contractual agreements between U.S. buyers and their foreign suppliers. The Fundamentals of Tariff PaymentContrary to popular belief, tariffs are not inherently paid by foreign suppliers.
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Feb 7, 2025 | 
openlegalblogarchive.org | Reid Whitten |Lisa C. Mays |Scott Maberry
On February 1, 2025, President Trump issued three executive orders imposing tariffs on nearly all imports from Canada[1], Mexico,[2] and China.[3] However, on February 3, the President said on social media that the tariffs on Canada and Mexico will be suspended for one month while the countries discuss potential agreements to reduce or rescind the tariff imposition.[4] A subsequent federal register notice provides details of the China tariffs.[5] So, at the time of this publication, only one...
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Feb 6, 2025 | 
jdsupra.com | Scott Maberry |Lisa C. Mays |Jonathan Wang
[co-author: Joséphine Vacarie*] On February 1, 2025, President Trump issued three executive orders imposing tariffs on nearly all imports from Canada[1], Mexico,[2] and China.[3] However, on February 3, the President said on social media that the tariffs on Canada and Mexico will be suspended for one month while the countries discuss potential agreements to reduce or rescind the tariff imposition.[4] A subsequent federal register notice provides details of the China tariffs.[5] So, at the...
