A federal appeals court on Tuesday night agreed to impose a stay on a ruling against President Donald Trump's tariffs while the full appeals process plays out, blocking a lower court's ruling that struck down the tariffs.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit order comes after the U.S. Court of International Trade struck down most of the president's "Liberation Day" tariffs last month, ruling that the president overstepped his authority. 

The new stay does not impact Trump's sector-based tariffs on things like aluminum and steel, but does impact his 10% global baseline tariff, along with the tariffs he imposed on China and other countries.

“Both sides have made substantial arguments on the merits. Having considered the traditional stay factors … the court concludes a stay is warranted under the circumstances,” the judges wrote in the ruling, CNN reported.

The judges also expedited the underlying case, instructing both sides to prepare for oral arguments on July 31. 

“The court also concludes that these cases present issues of exceptional importance warranting expedited en banc [full court] consideration of the merits in the first instance,” the order said.

Misty Severi is a news reporter for Just The News. You can follow her on X for more coverage.