Your IEEPA duties are scattered across brokers, carriers, and portals. RefundArrow helps you organize your import documents, understand your exposure, and take the right next step — whether that's filing yourself or working with our attorneys.
7501s, DHL invoices, ACE exports — we parse them today. More document types are coming. Upload what you have and we'll work on it.
The Court ruled decisively that IEEPA was never intended to authorize tariffs. The legal basis for your refund is established.
When your situation calls for legal action, our attorneys represent you on contingency. You pay nothing unless we recover.
Beginning in 2025, the federal government imposed sweeping tariffs on imports using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act — a statute designed for national security emergencies, not trade policy. Importers across the country paid billions in IEEPA duties on goods entering the United States.
On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court ruled in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump that these tariffs exceeded presidential authority under IEEPA. The decision was 6–3.
That means IEEPA duties you paid may be recoverable. But refunds will not happen automatically. Importers must take affirmative steps — filing administrative protests, pursuing judicial remedies, and meeting strict statutory deadlines — to recover what they are owed.
Whether you're the importer of record, a buyer working through third-party logistics, or a compliance team auditing exposure across multiple providers — RefundArrow gives you the tools and resources to make sense of it.
For entries where legal recovery is available, our attorneys at Himmelstein & Adkins, LLC represent parties with standing on contingency.
Gather what you have from your brokers and carriers. Our platform parses CBP Form 7501s, DHL customs invoices, and ACE exports today, with more document types in development.
Entries are broken down by tariff program — IEEPA, Section 122, Section 232, Section 301 — with potential refundability flagged for review.
Our resources explain what each entry’s status means, what deadlines apply, and what steps are available based on your situation. Reach out to us with questions.
If your situation calls for legal action — administrative protests, Court of International Trade litigation — our attorneys can represent you on contingency.
Upload your customs documents. Our platform extracts line items, checks rates against published tariff schedules, and flags duties that may be refundable.

The tariff schedule changed 32 times in 2025 alone. We check your 7501 against the applicable revision for the entry date.
Duty amounts are compared against published rates and entered values. When the math doesn't add up, we flag it — like a 25% charge where 20% was owed.
Chapter 99 overlay codes are classified by program — IEEPA, Section 232, Section 301 — and flagged when they may indicate refundable duties.
Submitting information through this website does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Himmelstein & Adkins, LLC. An attorney-client relationship is established only upon the execution of a formal engagement letter. Information you provide will be used to evaluate whether you may have a viable claim, but the Firm is under no obligation to accept your matter.
By submitting information through this website, you consent to the collection, use, and storage of your personal and business information for the purpose of evaluating your potential claim and, if applicable, contacting you about legal representation. Your information will be treated as confidential and will not be sold or shared with unaffiliated third parties for marketing purposes.
The recovery of IEEPA tariff refunds involves an evolving and unsettled area of law. While the Supreme Court has ruled that IEEPA tariffs were unlawful, the refund process is unprecedented and the outcome of any individual claim cannot be guaranteed. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is evaluated on its own facts and circumstances.
If the Firm agrees to represent you, representation will be on a contingency fee basis. This means you will owe no attorney’s fees unless the Firm obtains a recovery on your behalf. The specific fee terms will be set forth in your engagement letter.