FedEx has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, demanding a full refund of all tariffs paid under policies recently invalidated by the Supreme Court. The case, lodged in the U.S. Court of International Trade, challenges the legality of tariffs imposed under President Trump’s emergency powers order, which collected over $133 billion from imports and were projected to cost the U.S. economy up to $3 trillion over the next decade.

The Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision deemed the tariffs unconstitutional, creating a wave of legal challenges from major companies seeking to recover financial damages. FedEx’s suit asserts that the company suffered direct financial injury due to the now-invalidated levies and is requesting reimbursement for all payments made under the contested policies.

Other major corporations, including Costco and Revlon, have similarly initiated refund actions, signaling broad dissatisfaction with the Trump-era trade measures. Advocacy groups are pushing for expedited processes to help businesses recover and stabilize operations while the government considers alternative tariff mechanisms in line with current trade policy goals.

The lawsuit underscores ongoing tensions over trade policy and the economic fallout from emergency tariff measures. As companies seek restitution, the legal proceedings may influence future trade enforcement approaches and offer a roadmap for businesses affected by aggressive tariff implementation during the Trump administration.