Trump administration asks court to stop ruling on global tariffs

The Trump administration asked a US court to pause its decision on the 10 percent global tariff. The administration wants to appeal the decision. The court had ruled against the administration. The administration is not happy with the decision. The court's decision is important.
The US Court of International Trade made a decision last week. The court said the president's 10 percent global duties were not fair. The court used a 1970s trade law to make its decision.
The court only stopped the tariffs for two companies and the state of Washington.
The court said Trump's tariffs under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 were wrong.
In February, Trump put a 10 percent global tariff after the US Supreme Court struck down some tariffs. Trump had used the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to implement the tariffs. The US Supreme Court did not agree with Trump. The tariffs were stopped. Trump was not happy.
Some Canadian exports to the US were exempt from the global tariff. These exports followed the rules of CUSMA.
Trump said he will impose a 10 percent global tariff after the US Supreme Court loss. Trump wants to protect the US.