Specific answers, not a sales pitch.
You’ll get the most value if…
Three steps. One business day.
Tell us about your import flow.
Takes 90 seconds. The broker partner comes to the call with your data already reviewed — so the full 30 minutes is spent on answers, not intro questions.
Questions importers actually ask.
Is this actually legitimate?+
Yes. On November 5, 2025 the US Supreme Court ruled 6–3 in Learning Resources v. Trump that IEEPA tariffs imposed under the 2025 executive orders were unlawful. CBP is processing refunds for importers who file protests or post-summary corrections within the 180-day statutory window (19 USC § 1514). Tariff Refund Credits routes you to licensed customs brokers operating under 19 CFR 111 who actually file the protests.
How much could I get back?+
It depends on three things: your 2025 import volume, your HTS categories, and your countries of origin. Our calculators give a rough estimate in 60 seconds; the 30-minute consultation gives you a written low/mid/high range backed by your actual entry data.
What does the consultation cost?+
Zero. No credit card, no 'discovery call' upsell. If your refund is worth filing, our broker partners quote a flat contingency (typically 15–25% of refund recovered, paid only when CBP pays you). If it's not worth filing, they'll tell you on the call.
Do I need all my entry records upfront?+
No. The broker partner can pull your 2025 entries directly from ACE with a signed POA. If you already have CBP Form 7501s handy, great — upload them on /ai-analyzer and we'll pre-parse them before your call.
How fast do I see money?+
Once the protest is filed, CBP typically adjudicates in 4–8 months. Some entries settle faster via Post-Summary Correction. The consultation gives you a realistic timeline per entry, not a sales pitch.
What if my entries are already past the 180-day window?+
Some are permanently closed, but several alternative filing paths exist — duty drawback, CAPE window extensions, Section 520(d) reliquidation. The broker partner identifies which (if any) apply to your situation.
Can I file this myself?+
Technically yes, but CBP requires licensed broker representation under 19 CFR 111 for most protest filings. Self-filers routinely lose refunds on technical grounds (wrong form, missing exhibits, Section 1514 procedural defects). Our partners handle the filing mechanics — you keep the refund.
Every day you wait, another entry ages past 180 days.
The IEEPA protest window is statutory. It doesn’t extend for reviewed entries. The free consultation takes 30 minutes and tells you exactly which of your entries are still in-window.
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