GLC Mexico

Court of International Trade: Unliquidated Entries Should Not Liquidate With IEEPA Duties (What Importers Should Do Now) On March 4, 2026, the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) issued an order instructing the government to finalize the processing of goods entering the United States without assessing IEEPA-based tariffs, following the Supreme Court’s finding that IEEPA does not authorize these tariffs. Practically, this applies to entries … Read More

On February 20, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a 6–3 ruling striking down the sweeping, IEEPA-based tariffs. In short: the Court found that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs/duties in the way these measures were implemented. The decision covered the broad “reciprocal” tariffs that applied across nearly every country. What happens next operationally is still developing, especially around how refunds (if any) will be handled … Read More

What it signals for shippers in 2026 Carrier consolidation can appear peripheral to day-to-day execution until it materializes in operationally consequential ways, a revised service string, a modified port rotation, changes in equipment availability, or a subtle shift in contract leverage. The announced transaction in which Hapag-Lloyd proposes to acquire ZIM for approximately $4.2 billion is therefore best evaluated less as an isolated corporate event … Read More