Recent days have seen the office of US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer navigating growing turbulence surrounding the Trump administration’s use of tariffs as a foreign policy tool. According to Taipei Times, the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit ruled Friday that most tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump are illegal, stating that Congress did not give explicit authority to the president to levy tariffs or taxes in response to national emergencies. The court ruling threatens a mainstay of Trump’s trade strategy which has relied heavily on levies to renegotiate international agreements and influence trading partners, a tactic credited with driving increased volatility in global markets.

In a Fox News interview, Jamieson Greer assured that “our trading partners, they continue to work very closely with us on negotiations.” He emphasized that ongoing court battles would not stall talks, explaining that deals are progressing regardless of the legal uncertainty. While he did not specify which countries are currently engaged in active discussions, Greer confirmed to Undercurrent News that he had personally spoken with at least one trade minister over the weekend. Trade experts quoted in the Taipei Times believe that there are backup legal options available should the tariffs be struck down permanently, including invoking Section Three Thirty Eight of a nineteen thirty trade law, which allows duties of up to fifty percent against trade partners found to discriminate against US goods.

The court indicated that Trump’s contested tariffs could legally remain in effect through mid-October pending appeal. President Trump responded swiftly, pledging to challenge the decision at the Supreme Court. Bloomberg analysts note that the administration anticipated this legal scenario and has alternative plans for maintaining pressure on trading partners, a sentiment echoed by Greer who called continued negotiations a sign of momentum despite judicial setbacks.

Beyond legal wrangling, jamieson greer has also referenced the evolving US-EU trade relationship. According to HSF Kramer, Greer publicly announced the so-called Turnberry System, a new framework for international trade talks structured to maintain US leverage while seeking more stable, long-term agreements.

Negotiations with Mexico are also ongoing. Mexico Business News reports that Greer's office, in coordination with the White House, recently offered Mexico an extension on a looming ninety-day deadline for higher tariffs, a move designed to sustain dialogue while giving both sides more time to reach consensus on outstanding issues. In sectors like seafood, new tariffs have prompted some trading partners such as India and China to redouble efforts to diversify export markets and stabilize prices before US measures fully take effect.

Listeners can expect more headlines involving the US Trade Representative’s office as court appeals progress and President Trump seeks ways to shore up his administration’s trade policies during his second term. Thank you for tuning in and please remember to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai

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