Alright, so let’s talk about something big that just came down from the Supreme Court. You know those tariffs a former President put on tons of imported goods? Well, the Court just said, “Nope, not allowed.” This 6-3 decision is a huge blow to a policy that was a cornerstone of his economic plan. The justices ruled that using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose these massive tariffs was unconstitutional. This isn’t just about economics; it’s about who holds power. Chief Justice John Roberts penned the majority opinion, essentially arguing that setting these kinds of taxes is a job for Congress, not the executive branch. Justices Thomas, Alito, and Kavanaugh disagreed, believing the President acted within his rights. Remember how these tariffs jumped all over the place? We saw everything from 10% on many goods to a staggering 145% on some Chinese imports, and even 25% or 35% on goods from neighbors like Canada. This wild unpredictability really spooked American businesses. They just couldn't plan ahead, so they challenged it. They argued the President went way beyond his legal limits. Now, you might recall the Supreme Court often sided with the former President on emergency requests. Those were mostly temporary rulings, though. This tariff case was the real deal. It got full arguments and a deep dive. The Court finally had its chance to say a definitive “no,” and that’s exactly what happened on Friday. For you, if you’re involved in business, this means more certainty. The Court's decision draws a clear line, affirming that Congress maintains control over trade taxation. It's a critical check on presidential power, making sure everyone plays by the rules when it comes to the economy.