And even if it is approved, Trump’s avenues for appeal are also limited.

[khatunhumaira]

So it won’t suddenly be gone from your device overnight, but it will essentially stop working, because TikTok’s parent company ByteDance will no longer be able to maintain and update the app guyana b2b leads . It’ll also disappear from the web, and for all intents and purposes, the app will essentially die off over a period of time for U.S. users.

The Supreme Court bid, then, is TikTok’s last chance to avoid a ban in the U.S., as it seemingly hasn’t made any moves to sell the company to a U.S. investor, and any other avenue to save the app is limited.

Incoming President Donald Trump has indicated that he wants to save the app, and the Trump team has filed an amicus brief with the Supreme Court to extend the deadline on any final decision, so that it would occur after he’s officially sworn in. But no extension has been granted as yet.


Legal experts say that Trump could pressure Congress to rescind the bill, though that would be a significant step to take, especially given that the original proposal was unanimously passed. Trump could also direct the Justice Department not to enforce the law, which would mean that Google and Apple wouldn’t face penalties if they fail to remove the app from their respective app stores. But that too seems like a risky proposition, and a shaky framework for TikTok to continue its U.S. operation.

A consortium of U.S. investors has expressed interest in buying the app, but again, there’s been no indication that ByteDance has engaged this group, while the company has also said that the deadline is too tight to arrange a sell-off.