Trump asks the Supreme Court to accept the tariff appeal

President Donald Trump Wednesday night was asked Supreme to quickly accept and manage the appeal that seeks to cancel The decisions of the lower court that found most of it tariffs are illegal.

The request comes five days after US Appeal Court of Federal SchemeThe 7-4 ruling said that Trump has exceeded his powers when he realized steep levies in almost every country.

This decision was thrown by Trump’s central pillar in doubt.

Trump asks the Supreme Court to hear arguments about his appeal in early November and make a final decision on the legality of the controversial tariffs shortly after, according to the applications received by NBC News from the plaintiffs in the case.

Usually the Supreme Court will need the same amount at the beginning of next summer to make such a decision.

Finance Minister Scott Baircraft in the Declaration, attached to Trump’s request, said that the President’s Appeal Court “seriously undermines the President’s ability in the real world and his ability to defend the US national security and economy,” the submission said.

Trump’s submission also states that “the delay of the ruling by June 2026 could lead to a script, which has already collected $ 750 billion in dollars, and their unwinding can lead to significant violations.”

Trump has used an international law on emergency economic powers, or IEPA to impose steep levies in trading partners, announcing the US federal deficit in other countries of the national emergency.

But the Court of Appeal stated that “tariffs is the main power of the congress,” not the presidential power.

“The main authority in Congress impose taxes, such as tariffs, is provided exclusively in the legislative department of the Constitution,” the court said.

The Court of Appeal stopped its ruling from the entry into force until October 14, giving Trump a time to ask the Supreme Court to hear his appeal, and the Supreme Court potentially make an uncertain decision until he would apply.

Jeffrey Schwab, the senior lawyer of the Liberty Center, who presented the plaintiffs who successfully sued the tariffs, said in the statement: “The government asked the US Supreme Court to revise the case. Both federal courts who considered the issue agreed that IEEPA did not give the president.”

“We are convinced that our legal arguments against the so -called” release “tariffs will eventually prevail,” Schwab said.

“These illegal tariffs cause serious damage to small businesses and threaten their survival. We hope for the prompt solution to our customers.”