9 posts found.
Track open Section 232 national-security investigations that could produce future tariffs, including pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, lumber, trucks, aircraft, critical minerals, polysilicon, drones, wind turbines, robotics, and medical products.
What changed for Section 232 steel, aluminum, and copper derivatives on June 8, 2026, including new 9903.82.20-.26 headings, value-based U.S. content reporting, the 85% by-weight metal test, and Section 122 interactions.
A practical pre-effective-date checklist for Section 232 pharmaceutical tariffs: Annex I scope, company status, country rates, Commerce onshoring applications due June 12, July 31 and September 29 effective dates, FTZ treatment, drawback, and CBP guidance to watch.
Plain-English comparison of IEEPA, Section 301, Section 232, Section 201, and Section 122 tariffs: legal authority, Chapter 99 code families, current status, and refund implications.
USITC Revision 7 and CBP CSMS #68554727 added 9903.82.01 to the Section 232 metals family. Revision 9 and June 2026 guidance now carry the family through 9903.82.26.
The April 2, 2026 proclamation imposes Section 232 national-security tariffs up to 100% on patented pharmaceuticals, APIs, and key starting materials. Covers HTS chapters 29 and 30, the 9903.04.60–.69 code family, two-tranche effective dates, seven rate tiers, Commerce onshoring applications requested by June 12, and what pharma importers should do now.
Full list of Section 232 Chapter 99 code families by sector, updated for the June 2026 metals changes, pharmaceutical 9903.04.* headings, MHDV guidance, Taiwan auto/wood/aircraft modifications, and USITC Revision 9.
Timeline of major U.S. tariff actions (IEEPA, Section 122, Section 232, Section 301) with refund implications and practical notes for importers.
How IEEPA tariffs affected imports from Taiwan, plus the May 2026 Taiwan Section 232 update for auto parts, wood products, and civil aircraft components.
Informational only — not legal advice. RefundArrow is not a law firm, and this resource does not create an attorney‑client relationship with Himmelstein & Adkins, LLC. Tariff/refund outcomes depend on your facts, entry records, and evolving CBP/court guidance; consult qualified customs counsel for advice on your situation.