The US Court of International Trade rules that President Donald Trump’s latest 10% temporary global tariffs are not justified under a 1970s trade law. Multiple outlets report the tariffs were challenged by two private businesses and the State of Washington, which the court rules in favor of. The decision comes after the tariffs took effect on 24 February and is described as a setback for the Trump administration. While the court finds the across-the-board duties unlawful, it issues a narrow injunction rather than blocking the tariffs broadly. As reported, the tariffs remain in place for other importers not included in the court’s order while the administration can appeal and continue litigation. One report says the ruling is 2-1, with one judge arguing that granting victory to the small business plaintiffs was premature. Another account notes the administration is pursuing further steps, including the possibility of revisiting tariff levels tied to trade negotiations. Overall, the ruling directly benefits the specific plaintiffs named in the case but does not automatically halt the tariffs for the full universe of importers during the ongoing legal process.