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American Center for International Labor Solidarity v. Chavez-Deremer

No. 1:25-cv-01128 District · Active Active
Court
D.D.C.
dcd
Judge
Beryl A. Howell 44
Filed
Apr 15, 2025
Judge (CL)
Beryl A. Howell 44
Filed (CL)
Apr 15, 2025
CL Status
active

Case Overview

Nonprofit organizations operating programs aimed at combat child and forced labor through cooperative agreements with the Department of Labor's Bureau of International Labor Affairs sued the Trump administration over the termination of these agreements.


The Application

History

The nonprofits challenge the terminations of ILAB agreements, contending the administration failed to follow required notice-and-comment or procedural steps and lacked statutory authority to unilaterally terminate agreements supporting international child and forced labor prevention initiatives.

The Conclusion

The case remains active in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia with Judge Beryl A. Howell presiding as the parties litigate the legality and procedural validity of the agreement terminations.

Federal Court TMR-fdc9da3a ILAB Agreement Terminations Jul 11, 2026

Case Analysis

Overview

Nonprofit organizations operating programs aimed at combat child and forced labor through cooperative agreements with the Department of Labor's Bureau of International Labor Affairs sued the Trump administration over the termination of these agreements.

Issue

Whether the Trump administration's termination of Department of Labor cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations operating child and forced labor prevention programs violates the Administrative Procedure Act or applicable statutory requirements.

Rule

The Administrative Procedure Act prohibits agency action that is arbitrary and capricious, and agencies must comply with procedural requirements and statutory mandates when terminating contracts or cooperative agreements.

Analysis

The nonprofits challenge the terminations of ILAB agreements, contending the administration failed to follow required notice-and-comment or procedural steps and lacked statutory authority to unilaterally terminate agreements supporting international child and forced labor prevention initiatives.

Conclusion

The case remains active in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia with Judge Beryl A. Howell presiding as the parties litigate the legality and procedural validity of the agreement terminations.

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