A federal appeals court ruled Thursday that President Trump's 10 percent global tariff can remain in effect while the court conducts its review of the policy's legality.

The ruling allows the tariff to continue despite a lower court's previous decision blocking its enforcement. Last month, a federal trade court found the tariff unlawful and prevented officials from enforcing it against certain parties.

Trump implemented the current tariff system after the Supreme Court invalidated his previous emergency tariffs, finding they exceeded presidential authority. The new levy was imposed under different legal provisions in an attempt to address the Supreme Court's concerns.

The appeals court indicated that Trump's current tariff approach is likely legal, though this represents a preliminary assessment rather than a final ruling. The court will continue to examine the case before issuing its definitive decision.

The tariff affects imports across multiple sectors and has been a subject of ongoing legal challenges from various industry groups and trade organizations. The ultimate resolution of the case could have significant implications for U.S. trade policy and presidential tariff authority.