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US seeks to keep Trump 10% tariffs after court strikes them down while appeal continues

US seeks to keep Trump 10% tariffs after court strikes them down while appeal continues

The Trump administration has asked an appeals court to pause a trade court ruling that overturned President Donald Trump’s 10% global tariffs. Despite the court setback, the government wants the levies to remain in effect while its legal challenge proceeds. The decision will determine whether tariff payments continue during the appeal process, with broader trade and market implications.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 12 May 2026
Trump administration appeals court loss over 10 percent global tariffs under 1970s trade law

Trump administration appeals court loss over 10 percent global tariffs under 1970s trade law

The Trump administration has appealed a court decision that rejected its 10% global tariff authority under a 1970s trade law. While the ruling blocked the tariffs for three specific importers, officials say they expect to win on appeal. The setback unfolds as the administration pursues wider tariff moves under a separate trade statute.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 9 May 2026

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US court strikes down Trump 10 percent global tariffs calling them unjustified but keeps levies for most

US court strikes down Trump 10 percent global tariffs calling them unjustified but keeps levies for most

A U.S. trade court ruled President Donald Trump’s 10% temporary global tariffs are “unjustified” under a 1970s trade law, dealing a legal blow to the strategy. However, the ruling blocks the levies for only two private importers and the State of Washington, leaving most tariffs intact as Trump readies talks with China’s Xi Jinping.

Summarised by Beize from a story on Republic on 8 May 2026
US trade court strikes down Trump 10% tariffs as unjustified but limits the damage to two importers

US trade court strikes down Trump 10% tariffs as unjustified but limits the damage to two importers

A US trade court ruled Trump’s 10% temporary global tariffs are unjustified under a 1970s trade law, dealing another setback to his tariff push. However, the court only blocked the levies for two private importers and the State of Washington. The decision lands days before Trump is set to discuss trade tensions with Xi Jinping in Beijing.

Summarised by Beize from a story on Republic on 8 May 2026
US trade court strikes down Trump 10% tariffs as illegal but blocks only a few targets

US trade court strikes down Trump 10% tariffs as illegal but blocks only a few targets

A U.S. trade court ruled President Trump’s 10% global tariffs are unjustified under a decades-old law, blocking them for two importers and Washington state. Other businesses still face the duties while appeals play out. The ruling adds pressure to Trump’s tariff approach as trade talks with China loom, though the tariffs are expected to expire in July.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 8 May 2026
Court unseals alleged Jeffrey Epstein suicide note tied to 2019 attempt

Court unseals alleged Jeffrey Epstein suicide note tied to 2019 attempt

Nearly seven years after Jeffrey Epstein’s death, a federal court unsealed a handwritten suicide note linked to his first apparent suicide attempt in July 2019. The note was found by cellmate Nicholas Tartaglione inside a graphic novel in a New York jail. Its language reportedly matches phrases from Epstein’s emails, reinforcing claims he was suicidal weeks before his death.

Summarised by Beize from a story on Republic on 7 May 2026

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Judge unseals Epstein note found by cellmate in book after suspected first suicide attempt

Judge unseals Epstein note found by cellmate in book after suspected first suicide attempt

A judge has ordered the release of a previously sealed note linked to Jeffrey Epstein, found by his former cellmate Nicholas Tartaglione after Epstein’s first suspected suicide attempt. Tartaglione, serving a life sentence, says he discovered the note inside a book. The decision adds a new, closely scrutinized detail to the ongoing investigation and legal fallout around Epstein’s death.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 7 May 2026
IRS COVID Refund Deadline July 10 2026 Could Return Penalty Interest to Millions

IRS COVID Refund Deadline July 10 2026 Could Return Penalty Interest to Millions

A federal court ruling could let millions of Americans claim COVID-era refunds tied to tax returns from 2019 to 2022. The IRS COVID Refund Deadline 2026 Claim is set for July 10, 2026, and may cover not just amounts paid but also penalties and interest assessed during the COVID-19 period. Many eligible taxpayers reportedly still don’t realize they could receive money back.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 5 May 2026
Court orders eviction of mosque built on graveyard land in Sambhal after villagers’ complaint

Court orders eviction of mosque built on graveyard land in Sambhal after villagers’ complaint

A tehsildar court in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh ruled that a mosque constructed on graveyard-designated land is illegal. Officials visited Kaserua village following complaints from residents seeking protection for the cemetery. The court ordered eviction, but the mosque committee has appealed to the district magistrate. Revenue records reportedly confirm the land’s graveyard status.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 1 May 2026
Panchkula court clears ex CBI judge Sudhir Parmar and four others in corruption case

Panchkula court clears ex CBI judge Sudhir Parmar and four others in corruption case

A special court in Panchkula discharged former CBI judge Sudhir Parmar and four others in a 2023 corruption case after ruling the prosecution couldn’t produce legally admissible evidence. The court rejected key electronic material including audio recordings and WhatsApp chats, and dismissed claims of judicial favouritism and quid pro quo. Criminal proceedings have now been halted.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 29 Apr 2026

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US appeals court strikes down Trump mandatory detention policy denying bond to immigrants

US appeals court strikes down Trump mandatory detention policy denying bond to immigrants

A federal appeals court has overturned a Trump administration policy requiring mandatory detention for most immigrants immediately after arrest. The ruling blocks the policy’s effect of denying detainees the chance to seek bond. The court said the administration’s interpretation of immigration law was fundamentally flawed, dealing a major legal setback for the government’s approach to detention.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 28 Apr 2026
Karnataka court pauses tougher grid penalties for solar and wind firms until next hearing

Karnataka court pauses tougher grid penalties for solar and wind firms until next hearing

A Karnataka court has temporarily stopped new, stricter penalties for solar and wind producers that deviate from scheduled grid supply. Industry groups challenged the rules, saying they were introduced without sufficient public consultation and failed to account for weather-driven variability in renewable generation. The order keeps the older penalty regime in place until the next hearing.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 28 Apr 2026
Startup vs Procter and Gamble Over Neem Based Pad Ingredient Fight Reignites After Court Move

Startup vs Procter and Gamble Over Neem Based Pad Ingredient Fight Reignites After Court Move

Delhi-based inventor Rajiv Rai Sachdev says Procter & Gamble used his neem-based decoction and processing method in its Whisper Ultra Clean sanitary pads. The Himachal Pradesh High Court has quashed P&G’s plea to dismiss the complaint, keeping the intellectual property battle alive and potentially setting up a costly legal fight over scientific know-how and product claims.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 24 Apr 2026
After 43 years family wins back pay and death benefits for fired worker in court battle

After 43 years family wins back pay and death benefits for fired worker in court battle

A Jharkhand High Court has overturned the dismissal of an employee who was fired for yelling at a company doctor, ending a 43-year legal battle. The court said the punishment was harsh, pointing to alleged medical negligence and the worker’s severe pain as mitigating factors. The family will receive 40% of back wages and all consequential post-death benefits.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 24 Apr 2026

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Meta and Google face fresh legal pressure after court calls their apps addictive drug dealers

Meta and Google face fresh legal pressure after court calls their apps addictive drug dealers

A California court ruled that Google and Meta harmed a minor’s mental health through addictive design, drawing a stark parallel to tobacco litigation. Even though the damages awarded are small and appeals are likely, the decision marks a new level of legal scrutiny on how tech platforms engineer engagement. Experts say solutions must go beyond takedowns to include parental oversight.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 24 Apr 2026
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