Platform Sponsor
Supreme Court Invalidation Update

Reclaim Your Share of the $166B IEEPA Tariff Refund Pool

U.S. Customs is processing refunds following the landmark February 2026 Supreme Court ruling. We clear administrative friction and run elite Court of International Trade filings on your behalf.

$100k+ Min. Claim Size
11-Point Audit Verification
Fractional Customs Bench
Verification Checklist

The 11-Point Pre-Qualification Roadmap

Before any legal filings or petitions commence, our operations team rigorously audits your entry records against three specific check-point phases.

Phase 01

Entity & Claim Eligibility

Importer of Record (IOR)

Verifying that claimant details match the legal entities registered on target CBP entries.

Direct Tariff Payment

Verifying direct out-of-pocket financial liability for the contested IEEPA taxes.

Refund Claim Size

Ensuring estimated historical tariff payments exceed the $100,000 operational margin limit.

Phase 02

Data Access & Audit Clearance

Customs Broker Alignment

Formally mapping and documenting designated broker information across entries.

CBP ACE Portal Access

Securing active, current credential access to the CBP Automated Commercial Environment.

Historical Data Retrieval

Downloading full raw historical data sets directly from the ACE portal.

Liquidation Status

Classifying entries as officially liquidated or unliquidated to dictate protest filing strategy.

Phase 03

Complications & Logistics

Active CBP Protests

Identifying and carving out active, open protests previously tied to target entry files.

Drawback Complications

Auditing for overlapping drawback claims, reconciliation entries, or AD/CVD conflicts.

Competing Third-Party Claims

Resolving competing refund interest from lenders, downstream buyers, or brokers.

CBP ACH Refund Infrastructure

Verifying active Automated Clearing House refund routing registers with U.S. Customs.

Recovery Workflow

Our Three-Stage Recovery Protocol

Our customs and trade practice group manages your recovery file from raw data audit through final federal court enforcement.

Stage 1

ACE Data Audit & Asset Matching

Our customs data group inspects your Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) logs to verify entry statuses, match liquidations, and organize the clean transaction records required for petitioning.

Stage 2

Administrative CAPE Filing

Our trade attorneys compile your claim files, draft the formal administrative petitions, and submit consolidated declarations through the CBP Customs Automated Processing Environment (CAPE).

Stage 3

CIT Litigation & Enforcement

If CBP disputes entries or denies petitions, our customs litigation attorneys file actions in the U.S. Court of International Trade to appeal decisions and enforce your refund rights.

Fee Structure

Structured Recovery Pricing

Engagement fees are structured across three distinct phases aligned directly with recovery milestones and file complexity.

Phase 01

Diagnostic Audit & Case Review

Direct retrieval of ACE trade logs, verification of pre-qualification parameters, and delivery of a definitive recovery estimate report.

  • ACE transaction log retrieval
  • Overlap drawback & AD/CVD clearance checks
  • Comprehensive refund projection report
Audit Retainer
[Retainer Fee to be Stated]
Phase 02

Administrative Recovery

Full petition assembly, administrative filings processing through CAPE, and protest tracking.

  • Customs broker administrative interface
  • Protest drafting & submission
  • Contingency: No recovery, no success fee
Contingency Rate
[Contingency % to be Stated]
Phase 03

Court of International Trade Action

Triggered exclusively in the event of government denial requiring appeals or direct CIT litigation.

  • CIT action pleadings & filings
  • Senior trade counsel representation
  • CBP protest denial appeals
Rate Structure
[Litigation terms to be Stated]

Compliance & Professional Guardrails

Aigbe Law PLLC operates in strict compliance with professional ethics rules. Non-lawyers do not control legal risk judgments. We do not provide unvetted guarantees—the process holds real administrative and litigation risks. Engagement letters strictly carve out refund ownership disputes (e.g., downstream buyers suing the importer for the refunded cash) from the standard tariff recovery scope.