WIRE 🟢 CAPE PHASE 2 LIVE: CBP opened Phase 2 in ACE on June 29, 2026 — reconciliation entries now eligible for IEEPA refunds ⚠️ JULY 24: Section 122 expired — replaced same-day by new Section 301 tariffs (10–12.5%) on 60 countries, ~99.4% of U.S. imports ⚖️ JULY 17 CIT ORDER: Judge Eaton orders CBP to reliquidate finally liquidated entries — but only for ~3,700 filed CIT cases 📊 Phase 2 scope: ~2.8M entries • ~$28.7B in potential refunds (EAC Susan Thomas, CIT testimony, June 9, 2026) 💰 Combined Phase 1 + 2: ~$130B of $166B total IEEPA duties now covered ⚠️ FILING-SEQUENCE TRAP: File your CAPE Declaration BEFORE your Type 09 reconciliation entry — once Type 09 is filed, the entry drops out of Phase 2 into a later, slower phase 📅 Reconciliation deadline within 30 days? File Type 09 first per CBP guidance — don't miss your filing window chasing CAPE ⚔️ Entries liquidated before ~May 31, 2025 (314-day cycle) already exceed the 80-day window — NOT automatically covered by Phase 2 🔴 DOJ Federal Circuit appeal (filed June 2, 2026) still active — finally liquidated entries still require individual CIT case 📈 CBP JULY 13 FILING: $86.3B repaid & $121.75B accepted as of July 10 — up from $71.06B/$104.29B two weeks prior ⚖️ CLASS CERTIFICATION MOTION filed at CIT (Liberty Justice Center / Neal Katyal) could unlock refunds for importers stuck outside CAPE — government opposing 📊 Cato Institute analysis: refunds have reached just ~30% of affected entries — concentrated in large importers ⚠️ USTR Section 301 forced-labor tariffs (10–12.5% on 60 countries) cleared public hearing July 7 — positioned to replace Section 122 after its July 24 expiration ⚠️ 8,384 certified refunds stuck at Treasury — importers never provided ACH banking info (or Form 4811 designee) 📅 EFFECTIVE JULY 7: warehouse entries (Types 21/22) no longer accepted on CAPE Declarations — file withdrawals (31/32/34/38) instead ⚖️ SCOTUS 6-3 Feb 20: Learning Resources v. Trump — IEEPA tariffs ruled unlawful • $166B+ refundable 🏛️ Phase 3 (finally liquidated entries, CIT-case-only) targeted for late July 2026 WIRE 🟢 CAPE PHASE 2 LIVE: CBP opened Phase 2 in ACE on June 29, 2026 — reconciliation entries now eligible for IEEPA refunds ⚠️ JULY 24: Section 122 expired — replaced same-day by new Section 301 tariffs (10–12.5%) on 60 countries, ~99.4% of U.S. imports ⚖️ JULY 17 CIT ORDER: Judge Eaton orders CBP to reliquidate finally liquidated entries — but only for ~3,700 filed CIT cases 📊 Phase 2 scope: ~2.8M entries • ~$28.7B in potential refunds (EAC Susan Thomas, CIT testimony, June 9, 2026) 💰 Combined Phase 1 + 2: ~$130B of $166B total IEEPA duties now covered ⚠️ FILING-SEQUENCE TRAP: File your CAPE Declaration BEFORE your Type 09 reconciliation entry — once Type 09 is filed, the entry drops out of Phase 2 into a later, slower phase 📅 Reconciliation deadline within 30 days? File Type 09 first per CBP guidance — don't miss your filing window chasing CAPE ⚔️ Entries liquidated before ~May 31, 2025 (314-day cycle) already exceed the 80-day window — NOT automatically covered by Phase 2 🔴 DOJ Federal Circuit appeal (filed June 2, 2026) still active — finally liquidated entries still require individual CIT case 📈 CBP JULY 13 FILING: $86.3B repaid & $121.75B accepted as of July 10 — up from $71.06B/$104.29B two weeks prior ⚖️ CLASS CERTIFICATION MOTION filed at CIT (Liberty Justice Center / Neal Katyal) could unlock refunds for importers stuck outside CAPE — government opposing 📊 Cato Institute analysis: refunds have reached just ~30% of affected entries — concentrated in large importers ⚠️ USTR Section 301 forced-labor tariffs (10–12.5% on 60 countries) cleared public hearing July 7 — positioned to replace Section 122 after its July 24 expiration ⚠️ 8,384 certified refunds stuck at Treasury — importers never provided ACH banking info (or Form 4811 designee) 📅 EFFECTIVE JULY 7: warehouse entries (Types 21/22) no longer accepted on CAPE Declarations — file withdrawals (31/32/34/38) instead ⚖️ SCOTUS 6-3 Feb 20: Learning Resources v. Trump — IEEPA tariffs ruled unlawful • $166B+ refundable 🏛️ Phase 3 (finally liquidated entries, CIT-case-only) targeted for late July 2026
🟢 Phase 2 Live — June 29, 2026
$28.7B in New Refund Eligibility — Reconciliation Entries CBP opened CAPE Phase 2 in ACE on June 29. Roughly 2.8 million reconciliation-flagged entries (no Type 09 filed yet) may now be eligible — about $28.7B in potential refunds.
⚠️ Filing Order Matters
File CAPE Before Type 09 — Or Drop Out of Phase 2 Once your Type 09 reconciliation entry is filed, the underlying entries fall out of Phase 2 and into a later, slower phase. If your deadline is more than 30 days out, file your CAPE Declaration first.
🔴 Appeal Still Active
DOJ Federal Circuit Appeal (June 2) — Finally Liquidated Entries Still At Risk The appeal doesn't affect Phase 2. But finally liquidated entries (180+ days) still require an individual CIT case under CBP's current position.
CAPE Phase 2 Live • June 29, 2026 • Filing Order Critical

CAPE Phase 2 Is Live.
Your Filing Order Decides
If You Get Paid.

CBP launched Phase 2 of CAPE on June 29 — opening roughly $28.7 billion in IEEPA refunds across 2.8 million reconciliation-flagged entries. But there's a catch importers are already missing: file your Type 09 reconciliation entry too early, and those entries drop out of Phase 2 into a slower future phase. TariffIQ™ identifies your exact filing sequence before you submit anything.

⚡ The Tariff Bureau — Phase 2 Filing Strategy
01
CAPE-eligible reconciliation entries — unliquidated or liquidated within 80 days, no Type 09 filed yet. File your CAPE Declaration now.
02
Reconciliation deadline approaching — if your Type 09 deadline is under 30 days away, file the reconciliation first per CBP guidance.
03
Outside Phase 2 scope — entries liquidated before ~May 31, 2025 already exceed the 80-day window. We identify your protest/CIT options instead.
📞 (404) 882-5839  •  Mon–Fri 9am–6pm ET  •  No obligation
$86.3B Repaid
As of July 10, 2026
$121.75B
Total Accepted
2.8M
Phase 2 Entries Eligible
30%
Of Entries Paid So Far
80-Day
Liquidation Window
Alex Monroe - AI Trade Analyst, The Tariff Bureau
Alex Monroe
AI Trade Analyst • TariffIQ™
Online
CAPE Phase 2 is live. Here’s what that means for you:

Reconciliation entries, no Type 09 filed — you may be newly eligible. File your CAPE Declaration now.
Type 09 already filed — you're excluded from Phase 2 for those entries. A future phase may apply.
Reconciliation deadline under 30 days — file Type 09 first per CBP guidance, then revisit CAPE for other entries.

Tell me your reconciliation status and liquidation timing, and I’ll tell you exactly where you stand.

AI-powered analysis • Not legal or brokerage advice • Learn more

▶ Alex Monroe • TariffIQ™ Overview

Alex Monroe • AI Trade Analyst • TariffIQ™ • Not legal advice


Wire Intelligence • Updated July 25, 2026

Latest National & International Updates

Live intelligence from the wire services — curated for U.S. importers navigating the CAPE Phase 2 launch and the ongoing IEEPA refund landscape.

USTR • Tariff Regime Change
⚠️ Section 122 Expired • July 24, 2026
Section 122 Expired — Replaced Same-Day by New Section 301 Tariffs on 60 Countries
Section 122's 10% global tariff expired by statute at 12:01 AM EDT on July 24, its hard 150-day limit. There was no gap: President Trump signed a memorandum July 23 directing USTR to impose new Section 301 tariffs of 10% or 12.5% on 60 countries — ~99.4% of U.S. imports — effective the same instant Section 122 lapsed. USMCA and CAFTA-DR goods are exempt. Section 232 is unaffected. Brazil separately got its own 25% tariff July 22.
July 24, 2026 • USTR / Presidential Memorandum • CBP CSMS #69326983
CIT • Judge Eaton Order
⚖️ Reliquidation Order • July 17, 2026
CIT Orders CBP to Reliquidate Finally Liquidated Entries — But Only for 3,700 Filed Cases
On July 17, CIT Senior Judge Richard Eaton ordered CBP to reliquidate, without regard to IEEPA duties, any entry liquidated more than 80 days ago — giving CBP the legal authority it said in May it lacked. The order applies only to the roughly 3,700 companies whose IEEPA cases are on his docket — importers who haven't filed at the CIT are not yet covered. CBP must report Phase 3 progress to the court by August 4, 2026.
July 17, 2026 • CIT Order • Thompson Hine SmarTrade / Mondaq
CBP • July 13 CIT Filing
📈 $86.3B Repaid • July 13, 2026
CBP: $86.3B Repaid, $121.75B Accepted — Pace Accelerates as Class Certification Motion Looms
In a July 13 status declaration to Judge Eaton, CBP reported $86.3 billion repaid and $121.75 billion accepted as of July 10 — up sharply from $71.06B/$104.29B two weeks earlier. Separately, a Cato Institute analysis of CBP's own filings found refunds have reached only about 30% of affected entries, concentrated among large importers. Counsel from the original Supreme Court case have also filed a class certification motion at the CIT seeking to unlock refunds for importers stuck outside CAPE without requiring individual lawsuits — the government is opposing.
July 13, 2026 • CBP Declaration to CIT • Cato Institute / Volokh Conspiracy
CBP • CAPE Phase 2
🟢 Phase 2 Live • June 29, 2026
CBP Opens CAPE Phase 2 — Reconciliation Entries Now Eligible for $28.7B in Refunds
CBP deployed Phase 2 of CAPE in the ACE Portal on June 29, per CSMS #69066837. Phase 2 covers reconciliation-flagged entry types 01, 02, and 06 where the Type 09 reconciliation entry has not yet been filed, and the entry is unliquidated or liquidated within 80 days. EAC Susan Thomas testified at the June 9 CIT hearing that Phase 2 covers approximately 2.8 million entries — about $28.7 billion in potential refunds — bringing combined Phase 1 + 2 coverage to roughly $130 billion of the $166 billion collected under IEEPA. Once a Type 09 reconciliation entry is filed, the underlying entries drop out of Phase 2 — recovery moves to a later, slower phase.
June 29, 2026 • CBP CSMS #69066837 • Holland & Knight / Thompson Hine SmarTrade / Husch Blackwell
CBP • July 1 CIT Filing
💰 $71.06B Certified • July 1, 2026
CBP: $71.06B in IEEPA Refunds Certified and Sent to Treasury — But 4.36M Entries Failed Validation
CBP’s July 1 status declaration in Euro-Notions reports 18.1 million entries cleared file validation and 15.92 million liquidated or reliquidated without IEEPA duties as of June 29. But 4.36 million entries failed entry-level checks — and 8,384 certified refunds are sitting at Treasury solely because the importer (or its Form 4811 designee) never provided ACH banking information. Fixable failures include importer/filer mismatches, entry-number errors, and CSV misalignment. Also: effective July 7, 2026, warehouse entries (Types 21/22) are no longer accepted on CAPE Declarations — file warehouse withdrawals instead.
July 1, 2026 • CBP CIT status declaration, Euro-Notions Florida v. United States • Diaz Trade Law
DOJ • Federal Circuit
🔴 Appeal Filed • June 2, 2026
DOJ Files Federal Circuit Appeal of CIT Universal Refund Order — Finally Liquidated Entries at Risk
DOJ formally appealed the CIT’s universal injunction on June 2, 2026. The appeal targets refunds for importers with finally liquidated entries who have not filed individual CIT cases. CAPE continues for unliquidated and recently liquidated entries. A stay motion could freeze remaining refunds mid-stream.
June 2, 2026 • Federal Circuit • DOJ / Thompson Hine SmarTrade
CIT • Judge Eaton
⚖️ June 9 Hearing • Commissioner Testimony
CBP Commissioner Scott Ordered to Testify June 9 — DOJ Seeking Federal Circuit Block
CIT Judge Eaton ordered CBP Commissioner Rodney Scott to appear in person on June 9 to answer questions on the timeline for refunding all unlawfully collected duties. DOJ has petitioned the Federal Circuit for a mandamus to block the testimony. Most refunds processed so far have gone to large importers — small importers largely unpaid.
June 2026 • CIT • Hogan Lovells / Green Worldwide
CBP • Policy Reversal
⚠️ CBP Reversal • Finally Liquidated Entries
CBP Reverses Position — Says It Lacks Authority to Refund Finally Liquidated Entries Without Court Order
CBP asserted for the first time that it cannot reliquidate or refund entries 180+ days past liquidation without an importer-specific court judgment. This contradicts CBP’s own FAQ page. Importers without CIT cases filed may need to file individual actions immediately to preserve refund rights.
May 29, 2026 • CBP • Sheppard / Davis Wright Tremaine
PRNewswire • NYSE: CATO
💰 Real Earnings Impact • May 21, 2026
Cato Corporation Q1 Profit Triples — Directly Credits IEEPA Refund Claim
Charlotte, NC retailer Cato Corp (NYSE: CATO) reported Q1 net income of $9.3M vs. $3.3M a year ago. Management explicitly stated results “significantly benefited from the refund claim of IEEPA tariffs.” EPS: $0.47 vs. $0.17.
May 21, 2026 • PRNewswire • Charlotte, NC
CBS News
✅ First Confirmed Payment • May 12
“I Got the Money” — $10,000 ACH Refund Hits Account at 7am, May 12
CBS News confirmed the first real-world IEEPA refund: importer Sarah Wells received $10,000 at 7am on May 12 — covering the 20% tariff plus interest on one container from China. She expects a second $10,000 payment for additional entries.
May 12, 2026 • CBS News
EINPresswire • Aldero Partners
Interest Clock • March 23, 2026
Aldero Partners Launches Dual-Track IEEPA Recovery — Interest Accruing $650M/Month
Under 19 U.S.C. § 1505, CBP owes interest on late refunds — estimated at ~$650 million per month industry-wide. Every day of delay adds to your total recovery, but only if your claim is properly filed and in the queue.
March 23, 2026 • EINPresswire • New York, NY
PRNewswire • 117 Partners
Claims Market • May 4, 2026
117 Partners (Savannah, GA) — $1B+ Closed — Buying IEEPA Claims for Immediate Cash
Savannah, GA-based 117 Partners LLC closed over $1 billion in distressed IEEPA transactions. A secondary claims market is actively forming — importers needing immediate liquidity can monetize claims rather than wait for CBP processing.
May 4, 2026 • PRNewswire • Savannah, GA
U.S. Senate • S.3905
Legislative Backstop • S.3905
Tariff Refund Act of 2026 (S.3905) — 180-Day Refund Mandate Independent of Appeal
S.3905 would require CBP to refund all IEEPA duties within 180 days with statutory interest, creating a priority queue for small businesses. If enacted, it functions as a legislative backstop independent of the Federal Circuit appeal — a successful government appeal would not defeat the bill.
May 2026 • U.S. Senate / Sidley Austin LLP
PRNewswire • Gaia Dynamics
⚠️ Compliance Alert • April 21, 2026
30% Error Rate in IEEPA Filings — CAPE Submissions Triggering CBP Compliance Audits
Gaia Dynamics found a 30% discrepancy rate across 300,000+ IEEPA entry line items. CAPE submissions reopen historical entries to CBP scrutiny. CBP has declared 2026 “The Year of the Audit.”
April 21, 2026 • PRNewswire • San Francisco, CA
PRNewswire • Stout
National Advisory • April 9, 2026
Stout: 330,000 Eligible Importers — Only 27,000 Have Taken the First Step
Global advisory firm Stout reports 330,000 eligible importers across 53 million entries may be owed refunds. Companies that move quickly are better positioned in the processing queue — and better protected against appeal-driven disruption.
April 9, 2026 • PRNewswire • Chicago, IL
USTR • HFA / PRNewswire
⚠️ Emerging Tariff Risk • Post-July 24
Vietnam Named Priority Foreign Country — Section 301 Investigation Launched
USTR designated Vietnam as a “Priority Foreign Country.” Refund rates: Vietnam 46%, Cambodia 49%, Thailand 36%, Taiwan 32%. File now before post-July 24 replacement tariffs complicate IEEPA refund calculations.
May 6, 2026 • USTR / HFA Advisory
Tariffstool.com • CBP CSMS
⚠️ Filing Errors — Know Before You Submit
Top 4 Reasons CBP Rejects CAPE Declarations — Don’t Leave Money in the Queue
CBP rejects CAPE filings for: (1) entry-mix errors, (2) wrong tariff authority coding, (3) bad ACH enrollment, (4) incorrect CSV formatting. With the appeal active, rejected declarations face even more uncertainty on resubmission.
May 2026 • Tariffstool.com / CBP CSMS Guidance

Legal Tracker • Updated July 25, 2026

Key Court Cases & Regulatory Developments

The rulings, orders, and filings directly shaping your refund rights and CAPE filing eligibility.

Supreme Court • Landmark
Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump
607 U.S. ___ • No. 24-1287 • Decided Feb. 20, 2026

In a 6-3 ruling, the Court held that IEEPA does not authorize the President to impose tariffs. All 2025 IEEPA emergency tariffs were ruled invalid. The decision opened $166–170+ billion in potential refunds across 53 million entry summaries and 330,000 importers of record. This ruling is not under appeal — it stands.

✅ February 20, 2026 • Ruling final • Not under appeal
⚖️ CIT Order • July 17, 2026
Eaton Order — Reliquidation for 3,700 Filed Cases
CIT Senior Judge Richard Eaton • Issued July 17, 2026

Judge Eaton ordered CBP to reliquidate, without regard to IEEPA duties, any entry liquidated more than 80 days ago — but strictly limited to the roughly 3,700 companies whose IEEPA cases are on his docket. This is the first order supplying the legal authority CBP said in May it lacked for finally liquidated entries. Importers who have not filed a CIT complaint are not yet covered. CBP must file a Phase 3 progress report with the court by August 4, 2026.

⚖️ Applies only to filed CIT cases • CBP report due Aug 4
🟢 CBP CAPE • Phase 2 Active
CAPE Phase 2 — Reconciliation Entries
CBP ACE Secure Data Portal • Launched June 29, 2026

Phase 2 opened June 29 per CSMS #69066837, covering reconciliation-flagged entries (types 01, 02, 06) without a filed Type 09, within the 80-day liquidation window. ~2.8M entries, ~$28.7B potential refunds. Operates concurrently with Phase 1 (active since April 20, 2026). Phase 3 (finally liquidated entries, CIT-case-only) targeted for late July 2026.

🟢 Phase 2 live • Filing sequence critical • Phase 3 pending late July
🔴 Federal Circuit • Appeal Active
DOJ Appeal — Opening Brief Due August 3
V.O.S. Selections, Inc. v. United States, No. 26-1895 • Filed June 2–3, 2026

DOJ's Federal Circuit appeal, consolidated under No. 26-1895, targets the CIT’s universal injunction for finally liquidated entries. The appeal does not halt CAPE. The government's opening brief is due August 3, 2026 — the first confirmed date on the briefing schedule. Separately, a class certification motion filed by Liberty Justice Center and Neal Katyal could unlock refunds for these importers without individual lawsuits; the government is opposing. Importers without filed CIT cases should consult trade counsel immediately.

🔴 Appeal active • Opening brief due Aug 3
CBP CAPE • Phase 1 Active
CAPE — Consolidated Administration & Processing of Entries
CBP ACE Secure Data Portal • Launched April 20, 2026

Phase 1 launched April 20. Per CBP’s July 1 CIT status declaration (data as of June 29): 18.1M entries cleared file validation, 15.92M liquidated or reliquidated without IEEPA duties, and ~$71.06B in refunds (duties plus interest) certified and sent to Treasury. Treasury ACH payments began May 12. CAPE continues for unliquidated entries and entries within the liquidation window — the appeal does not stop CAPE for these entries.

✅ CAPE running • ACH active
CIT • June 9 Hearing
CBP Commissioner Testified — Euro-Notions Show Cause
CIT Judge Richard Eaton • Show Cause Order May 27, 2026

Judge Eaton's show cause hearing on June 9 produced EAC Susan Thomas's testimony confirming the Phase 2 and Phase 3 timeline. The court noted most refunds so far went to large importers — small importers remain largely unpaid. The hearing ended without the CIT lifting the stay.

📅 June 9 hearing complete • Stay remains in place
Section 122 • Expired July 24, 2026
Section 122 Global Tariff — 10% — Trade Act of 1974
Effective Feb. 24, 2026 • Expired July 24, 2026

Following IEEPA invalidation, President Trump invoked Section 122 to impose a 10% global tariff effective February 24, 2026 (the statute permits up to 15%). On May 7, 2026, the CIT ruled the tariff unlawful (2-1, Oregon v. United States / Burlap and Barrel) but limited relief to three plaintiff importers; the Federal Circuit stayed the ruling May 12, so collection continued while the appeal proceeded. Section 122 carried a hard statutory 150-day limit and expired by statute at 12:01 AM EDT on July 24, 2026 — see the new Section 301 card below for what replaced it the same day. Section 122 duties were entirely separate from IEEPA and do not affect refund eligibility.

✅ Expired July 24, 2026 • Replaced same-day by Section 301
Section 301 • Effective July 24, 2026
Section 301 Forced-Labor Tariffs — 60 Countries
USTR / Presidential Memorandum • Effective July 24, 2026

On July 23, 2026, President Trump signed a memorandum directing USTR to impose new Section 301 tariffs of 10% or 12.5% on imports from 60 countries — covering roughly 99.4% of all U.S. imports — based on a forced-labor enforcement investigation USTR concluded in June. The new duties took effect at 12:01 AM EDT on July 24, the same instant Section 122 lapsed, closing what could otherwise have been a duty-free gap. USMCA-qualifying goods (Canada, Mexico) and CAFTA-DR textile/apparel goods are fully exempt, along with 471 additional HTS subheadings added after public comment. A narrow in-transit grace period covers goods loaded before the cutoff and entered by July 28. Separately, Brazil received its own distinct 25% Section 301 tariff effective July 22 — not part of this 60-country action. Section 232 tariffs (steel, aluminum, copper, autos) are unaffected.

⚠️ Effective now • Check CBP CSMS #69326983 for Chapter 99 headings
Congress • S.3905
Tariff Refund Act of 2026 — Senate Bill S.3905
U.S. Senate • Introduced May 2026 • Co-sponsored by Sen. Hickenlooper coalition

S.3905 would require CBP to refund all IEEPA duties within 180 days of enactment, with statutory interest, and create a priority queue for small businesses. This legislation would function as a legislative backstop independent of the Federal Circuit appeal — a successful government appeal would not defeat the bill’s refund mandate if enacted.

📅 Introduced May 2026 • Monitor Finance Committee for markup
⚡ CAPE Live Statistics • Updated July 13, 2026
$86.3 Billion Repaid — $121.75 Billion Accepted for Processing
Sources: CBP July 13, 2026 status declaration to Judge Eaton (data as of July 10) • Cato Institute analysis • CSMS #69066837 (June 29, 2026) • Holland & Knight, Thompson Hine SmarTrade advisories
$86.3BRepaid
to Date
$121.75BTotal
Accepted
2.8MPhase 2
Entries
30%Of Entries
Paid So Far
Aug 3Gov't Brief
Due (Fed. Cir.)
$650MInterest
Per Month
🚨
CBP Official Scam Warning: CBP has documented active IEEPA refund scams. File only through the official ACE Secure Data Portal at cbp.gov. Verify all communications originate from @cbp.gov addresses. The Tariff Bureau provides advisory and filing-preparation services only — we do not log into ACE on your behalf or request portal passwords.

What We Do

AI-Powered Tariff Recovery Services

From eligibility analysis to CAPE declaration prep — TariffIQ™ identifies your entry status, your refund potential, and your next move now that Phase 2 is live.

🔍
IEEPA Eligibility Analysis

AI-driven review of your HTS codes, entry history, and liquidation status to identify which entries are CAPE Phase 1 or Phase 2 eligible vs. requiring individual CIT action.

📋
CAPE Declaration Prep

We build your CAPE Declaration CSV, validate Chapter 99 HTS codes, check ACH enrollment status, and coordinate with your licensed customs broker for ACE submission — in the correct filing sequence.

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Refund + Interest Modeling

Detailed financial model of your recoverable duties plus statutory interest under 19 U.S.C. § 1505 — delivered in a CFO-ready report with timeline scenarios.

⏱️
Appeal & Litigation Monitoring

We track the Federal Circuit appeal, Phase 2 and Phase 3 rollout, and CBP compliance deadlines so you always know your exact refund status.

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IOR & Foreign Manufacturer Advisory

Guidance for DDP foreign manufacturers and non-resident importers navigating CBP ACE registration, ACH enrollment, and Form 4811 authorization.

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Broker & Lender Coordination

We connect you with licensed customs brokers and help structure bridge financing against expected refunds for importers with significant cash-flow exposure.


Free • No Obligation • 3 Minutes

Find Out Where Your Entries Stand

CAPE Phase 2 has opened the door to reconciliation entries — but filing order can close it. TariffIQ™ identifies your exact position — Phase 2-eligible, CIT-required, or protest-track — and tells you what to do next. Free. No obligation.

Start Free Assessment → 📞 Call (404) 882-5839

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