International Emergency Economic Powers Act
Ongoing coverage on International Emergency Economic Powers Act.
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Nintendo and Lenovo seeking refunds for tariffs, after Trump's use of an economic powers act was found unlawful
Nintendo and Lenovo are among several companies seeking refunds and interest for tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, following a Supreme Court ruling that found its use unlawful. Other companies like Dyson and Epson have also filed similar complaints. The outcome could set a precedent for future legal challenges and impact companies like Sony.
Nintendo Is Suing The U.S. Government Over Trump's Tariffs
Nintendo of America is suing the U.S. government to recover over $200 billion in tariffs imposed in 2025. The company argues these tariffs, enacted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, were unlawful and caused significant harm, including delaying the Nintendo Switch 2 pre-orders and increasing the price of existing Nintendo Switch models and accessories.
Nintendo's Lawsuit Against The U.S. Government Is Automatically Paused
Nintendo of America's lawsuit against the U.S. government regarding tariffs implemented in 2025 has been automatically paused pending the resolution of a related tariff case before the Supreme Court. The company claims these tariffs, enacted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, have caused significant financial harm and led to price increases and pre-order delays for its products.