The Supreme Court on Friday was divided over the constitutionality of a federal law that would require social-media giant TikTok to shut down in the United States unless its Chinese parent company can sell it by Jan.

Ahead of the highly anticipated U.S. Supreme Court decision about whether TikTok will be banned in the United States, users, content creators and some politicians are mulling over last-ditch measures to save the popular video app.

A pending law would pressure China-based ByteDance to sell TikTok for the social media platform to be hosted by U.S. app stores.

Unless the Supreme Court intervenes, Google, Apple and internet providers won't be allowed to make TikTok available after Sunday, Jan. 19.

Congress labeled the app’s Chinese ownership a national security risk and passed a law that would ban the social media platform unless it was sold. TikTok and creators say that violates their free speech rights.

The Supreme Court has heard arguments surrounding the potential ban of TikTok. Here's what we know before their verdict, what could happen after ban

The law that could ban TikTok is coming before the Supreme Court. The justices largely hold the app’s fate in their hands as they hear the case Friday.

The justices, who asked tough questions of both sides, showed skepticism toward arguments by lawyers for TikTok and its users.

Is TikTok really being banned? What will happen to the app on my phone? Everything to know before the Jan. 19 deadline

The Supreme Court seems likely to uphold a law that would ban TikTok in the United States beginning Jan. 19 unless the popular social media program is sold by its China-based parent company.