JD Supra Trade Law

Greece Enacts New Law to Combat Art Forgery and Protect Cultural Heritage

Greece has enacted Law No. 5271/2026, establishing a new legal framework to combat art forgery and protect cultural items. The law introduces autonomous criminal offenses for forgery and damage to artworks, alongside stricter penalties and a new register for certified art experts. This aims to enhance the protection of the art market and cultural heritage.

China's Cross-Border Data Transfer Regime Enforcement Trends

China's Cyberspace Administration has released two enforcement cases from 2025 concerning violations of cross-border data transfer requirements. These cases, involving hotel and property management sectors, highlight the increasing focus on compliance with the country's data export regulations.

Florida AG Creates Unit to Combat Foreign Adversary Threats

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced the creation of the CHINA Prevention Unit to combat threats from foreign adversaries, particularly the Chinese Communist Party, to consumer data privacy and economic security. The unit will audit companies and pursue enforcement actions for violations.

Responsible Business Insights for 2026

Morrison & Foerster LLP and BSR released Episode 25 of their conversation series, discussing key themes in responsible business from 2025 and offering insights for businesses in 2026. The discussion covers driving measurable impacts amid regulatory complexity and emerging risks and opportunities.

UK Consults on Securitisation Framework Changes

The UK's FCA and PRA have published consultation papers proposing significant changes to the securitisation framework. The proposals aim to replace prescriptive due diligence requirements with a more principles-based approach, potentially impacting how investors assess credit risk, risk retention, and information availability. The consultation period is open for feedback.

Supreme Court Rules Trump Administration Lacked Authority to Impose Tariffs Under IEEPA

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration did not have the authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs. This decision impacts importers and exporters who may be entitled to refunds for tariffs previously paid under this authority.

Supreme Court Tariff Decision Impacts Construction Costs

A Supreme Court decision striking down some tariffs has been followed by new 15% tariffs, creating ongoing uncertainty for construction costs and material pricing. The article discusses the impact on the construction industry and legal tools for managing payment disputes.

Supreme Court Invalidates IEEPA Tariffs

The Supreme Court has ruled that the President lacks the constitutional authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs. The decision, in cases involving Learning Resources, Inc. and V.O.S. Selections, Inc., invalidates previously levied tariffs. Businesses that paid these duties are advised to consult legal counsel regarding potential refund options.