Frequently Asked Questions

If your business imported goods into the United States between February 2025 and February 2026 and paid duties under IEEPA tariff codes, you may be eligible. Our free eligibility check takes about two minutes.

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) were unconstitutional. This includes fentanyl tariffs and reciprocal tariffs. Section 301 tariffs on China and Section 232 tariffs on steel and aluminum were not part of this ruling.

Nothing upfront. We work on a contingency basis — our fee is a percentage of the refund we recover for you. If we don't recover anything, you don't pay anything.

Our analysis typically takes a few business days after you upload your data. The CBP refund timeline depends on government processing, which can take several weeks to months. We keep you updated throughout.

In most cases, no. Refunds are processed through CBP's administrative protest system. If a case needs to go to the Court of International Trade, we handle that as well.

Your import entry data — you can download this from the CBP ACE portal or request it from your customs broker. The key fields are entry numbers, entry dates, HTS codes, and duty amounts.

Deadlines vary by entry. Some entries may expire as early as August 2026. The sooner you submit your data, the more time we have to file on your behalf.

Yes. All data is encrypted and protected by attorney-client privilege. We never share your information with third parties. Our systems use bank-level security standards.

That's fine. Your broker can provide the data we need. We've even prepared a pre-written email you can send to your broker requesting the right export.

Our analysis separates eligible entries from non-eligible ones and explains why. You only pay a fee on entries that result in a refund.