
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Jack speaks with Matthew Seligman, a fellow at the Stanford Constitutional Law Center, about the remedial consequences of the Supreme Court’s decision invalidating tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. They walk through how tariff collection works, why repayment is not automatic, and the procedural hurdles importers face in trying to recover what they paid, including major barriers to class-wide or aggregate relief. They also examine the practical and political constraints shaping the process, including institutional capacity, litigation costs, and why many smaller importers may never recover their losses.
By Bob Bauer and Jack Goldsmith4.4
77 ratings
Jack speaks with Matthew Seligman, a fellow at the Stanford Constitutional Law Center, about the remedial consequences of the Supreme Court’s decision invalidating tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. They walk through how tariff collection works, why repayment is not automatic, and the procedural hurdles importers face in trying to recover what they paid, including major barriers to class-wide or aggregate relief. They also examine the practical and political constraints shaping the process, including institutional capacity, litigation costs, and why many smaller importers may never recover their losses.

4,113 Listeners

1,380 Listeners

1,110 Listeners

2,031 Listeners

6,304 Listeners

7,244 Listeners

4,650 Listeners

5,832 Listeners

3,946 Listeners

16,525 Listeners

399 Listeners

746 Listeners

457 Listeners

431 Listeners

804 Listeners