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How companies can get refunds of illegal Trump tariffs - Crain's Detroit Business
Skip to main contentPolitics & PolicyWhat companies need to know about getting refunds of illegal Trump tariffsFerndale-based Detroit Axle sued the Trump administration May 21, seeking an emergency court order to stop a tariff rule that threatened to put the parts retailer out of business. (MATTHEW POLLOCK/CRAIN'S DETROIT BUSINESS) ByJeremy NobileApril 06, 2026 02:11 PM EDTFeatured StoriesNonprofits & PhilanthropyDetroit arts center — homeless and insolvent — seeks a patron to secure its futureThe Detroit-based nonprofit has struggled with a traditional donation-based business model and now seeks a wealthy patron to help put it on a path to long-term financial stability. SWBySherri WelchAutomotiveAuto supplier CEOs see pay hikes while cutting staff, protecting profits amid global challengesKNByKurt NaglRestaurantsDetroit’s restaurant scene steps up in new regional Michelin GuideJDByJay DavisCommercial Real EstateTop executive at major Detroit developer departs companyKPByKirk Pinho
US Customs Tariff Refunds | UPS Supply Chain Solutions - United States
Overview Recent court decisions and ongoing review by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) have raised questions about whether previously paid duties under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) may be eligible for refund. Government authorities have not yet provided official guidance, eligibility criteria or filing procedures. Current status: IEEPA tariffs have been lifted, but refund eligibility is not yet determined CBP has not issued procedural guidance for repayment All CBP refunds are now processed electronically through ACH This article outlines: What importers should do now Key considerations around Post Summary Corrections (PSCs) and liquidation Impacts of mandatory transition to electronic ACH refunds US Supreme Court Decision on IEEPA Tariffs What We Know The February 20, 2026, decision applies only to the IEEPA emergency tariffs imposed in 2025. All other tariffs charged by and paid to the US government, including Section 122, Section 232 and Section 301 tariffs, are not affected by this ruling. The ruling does not void paid duties, guarantee refunds, or trigger automatic repayment instructions. The Court’s decision did not establish a refund process or confirm eligibility for refunds. Despite the lack of federal government guidance on any potential refunds, importers can consider how to prepare for refunds if they become available. What Importers Can Do Now to Prepare for Potential Tariff Refunds Importers can still take practical steps now to be in a better position to pursue any refund rights if refunds become available in the future. Here are some topics to discuss with your legal counsel: true 1. Set Up ACH for CBP Refunds Why it matters As of February 6, 2026, CBP no longer issues paper refund checks. All CBP refunds unrelated to IEEPA tariffs are issued electronically through the agency’s ACE Portal using ACH. Importers that are not properly enrolled in ACH risk having refunds rejected, which can significantly delay receipt of funds once refunds begin flowing. What you can do now Confirm the Importer of Record has an active ACE Portal account Add ACH banking information or designate a broker/agent as the Notify Party Validate that all information is accurate and current This is a required step for any future CBP refund, regardless of tariff type or program. Applying for an ACE Secure Data Portal Account | US Customs and Border Protection For Non-Resident Importers (NRIs), it is especially important to note ...
Key IEEPA Tariff Updates on Refunds and CBP Processing - Trans-Border Global Freight Systems
Phase 1 of CAPE is expected to begin accepting claims by April 20th, 2026, and will initially focus on entries that are either unliquidated or entries liquidated within the preceding 80 days.
Tariff refund process still unclear for many companies | Supply Chain Dive
More than 3,000 cases related to tariffs, duties, fees and other taxes have been filed in the U.S. Court of International Trade since the Supreme Court first heard oral arguments about the tariff case on Nov. 5., 2025, according to Manufacturing Dive research. Not all cases are related to IEEPA refunds. Todd said many more companies have filed administrative claims with U.S. Customs and Border Protection or are waiting to apply for refunds through the Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries system, or CAPE, a new CBP digital portal that is scheduled to go live in April.
