I continue to believe that the gambit by the SC will be that they rule them illegal (meaning no more collection), but that tariffs paid to date are water under the bridge (meaning no refunds). Companies will surely sue for redress, but they’ll likely fail once the first case gets up to the SC.
January 12, 2026 at 8:13 PM
I continue to believe that the gambit by the SC will be that they rule them illegal (meaning no more collection), but that tariffs paid to date are water under the bridge (meaning no refunds). Companies will surely sue for redress, but they’ll likely fail once the first case gets up to the SC.
Totally agree. In some ways, the hardest challenge of the Trump regime will be having the national resolve and fortitude to do what will be necessary to fix the damage and prevent a repeat after he’s gone.
December 26, 2025 at 9:13 PM
Totally agree. In some ways, the hardest challenge of the Trump regime will be having the national resolve and fortitude to do what will be necessary to fix the damage and prevent a repeat after he’s gone.
Bloated is no exaggeration either. The recent crop of full-sized SUVs (Tahoe, Expedition, Escalade, etc al) are all friggin HUGE. I just don’t see the appeal of driving something that big.
December 22, 2025 at 4:09 PM
Bloated is no exaggeration either. The recent crop of full-sized SUVs (Tahoe, Expedition, Escalade, etc al) are all friggin HUGE. I just don’t see the appeal of driving something that big.
I’m nearly certain it only requires verified transfer of possession to the end customer. In my previous life I bought millions of dollars in tech hardware, and there could sometimes be a long lag from receiving to installing.
December 19, 2025 at 11:34 PM
I’m nearly certain it only requires verified transfer of possession to the end customer. In my previous life I bought millions of dollars in tech hardware, and there could sometimes be a long lag from receiving to installing.
As soon as the oral arguments were done I prognosticated that they’d find a way to strike them down, but do so date-forward as of the ruling date (meaning no refunds of revenue already collected). The foot-dragging would seem to support this prediction, but we’ll see.
December 17, 2025 at 6:17 PM
As soon as the oral arguments were done I prognosticated that they’d find a way to strike them down, but do so date-forward as of the ruling date (meaning no refunds of revenue already collected). The foot-dragging would seem to support this prediction, but we’ll see.
A former colleague from way back essentially did this very thing in the early aughts. He knew he was going to leave the company the following year, so funded his FSA sufficient to cover the LASIK procedure he wanted to get. Got surgery in January, left in early Feb. Bingo, nearly free LASIK.
December 8, 2025 at 8:14 PM
A former colleague from way back essentially did this very thing in the early aughts. He knew he was going to leave the company the following year, so funded his FSA sufficient to cover the LASIK procedure he wanted to get. Got surgery in January, left in early Feb. Bingo, nearly free LASIK.
I hope that you’re right, but nothing I have seen come out of this court in the last several years makes me believe that they care one whit about history, precedent, or the harms that ruling in Trump‘s favorite will cause. If they intended to uphold the decision, they wouldn’t take up the case.
December 5, 2025 at 7:56 PM
I hope that you’re right, but nothing I have seen come out of this court in the last several years makes me believe that they care one whit about history, precedent, or the harms that ruling in Trump‘s favorite will cause. If they intended to uphold the decision, they wouldn’t take up the case.