Yes, the US Court of International Trade is organized under Article III, and is one of the four types of constitutional courts in the Judicial Branch of federal government.
It exercises the broad "judicial power of the United States"
the trade court
1st District court 2nd 12 U.S. courts of appeals 3rd U.S. court of appeals for the Federal circuit 4th U.S. court of international trade
The Trade Court Novanet/GradPoint
The US Court of International Trade hears cases involving US tariff laws. The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has jurisdiction over appeals.
customs court
customs court
The U.S. Tax Court handles cases specifically related to tax disputes, where decisions are based on the Internal Revenue Code, which is an act of Congress. The U.S. Court of Federal Claims hears claims for money damages against the U.S. government, also grounded in statutes or the Constitution. The U.S. Court of Appeals reviews decisions from lower courts, including the Tax Court and the Court of Federal Claims, based on constitutional law or federal statutes. The U.S. Court of International Trade addresses issues related to international trade and customs laws, relying on statutory regulations and constitutional provisions as well.
The Court of International Trade was established in 1980 to replace the old United States Customs Court. The Customs Court was absorbed into the new court, which expanded its jurisdiction beyond customs matters to include international trade disputes more broadly.
The US Court of International Trade is one of the constitutional courts organized under Article III of the Constitution. It is one of the four courts that comprise the Judicial Branch of the federal government:US District Courts (trials, original jurisdiction)US Court of International Trade (trials, original jurisdiction)US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts (appeals, appellate jurisdiction)Supreme Court of the United States (appeals, appellate jurisdiction)For more information, see Related Questions, below.
cases that work to resolve international trade disputes :)
The Court of International Trade is also known as the United States Court of International Trade (USCIT). It specializes in cases involving international trade and customs laws. Established under Article III of the U.S. Constitution, the court's jurisdiction includes disputes related to tariffs, trade agreements, and import regulations. Its decisions can be appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.