In Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, the Supreme Court invalidated the IEEPA tariffs — and the Court of International Trade ordered $165 billion in refunds. TariffsGPT shows you what your business may be owed before you ever pick up the phone.
What makes us different
We show you a number on the spot — grounded in the official U.S. tariff schedule, not a sales pitch. Run the estimator, ask the assistant about any 9903 code, and see where your business stands before a single conversation.
Manufacturing
Components & raw inputs
Apparel & Retail
Finished consumer goods
Consumer Electronics
HTS Chapter 85
Automotive
Parts & assemblies
How recovery works
Answer a few questions and get a working estimate of the IEEPA duties you may be owed — on screen, before you talk to anyone.
A licensed customs broker reviews your CBP entry summaries (Form 7501) and identifies the refundable IEEPA line items.
A Post Summary Correction is filed against your unliquidated entries. You only engage if there's money to recover.
Questions
Additional ad valorem duties imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act between roughly February 2025 and February 2026. On Feb 20, 2026, the Supreme Court ruled in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump that these particular tariffs exceeded the law's authority.
Yes. The decision invalidated the IEEPA tariffs, and the same-day Executive Order 14389 ended their collection going forward. The Court of International Trade ordered refunds of approximately $165 billion.
It depends on what you imported, from where, and when. Our estimator gives you a working range in about 90 seconds; the precise figure comes from your actual entry records. We never promise an outcome — only a licensed review can confirm it.
Generally no. Only the IEEPA overlays were struck down. Section 301 and 232 duties were not part of the ruling and typically still apply. If you imported from China, only the IEEPA portion of your duties is likely recoverable.
Yes — and it matters. A Post Summary Correction can be filed on an unliquidated entry within 300 days of the entry date, or up to 15 days before scheduled liquidation. Acting early protects the most entries.
The window to file is open now. See your estimated recovery in about 90 seconds.
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