It does look a bit stressed....either too much heat or sun. It appears to be a reticulated form of JM and they tend to have very sensitive foliage.

Just make sure the tree gets the water it requires and I'd provide some protection from afternoon sun. It should be fine.

Thank you. I planted this on the east side close to the home to try to protect it from the sun and wind In the fifth picture is there anything I can put on that to protect that exposed portion of the tree limb? I just don't want fungi or anything harmful to get in that way. Thanks again for your help, this is my first time caring for newly planted trees.

No. The tree will heal itself.

That's great to hear. Thank you very much!

pull back the soil and mulch.. until you find the root flare .. and then leave it exposed ..

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=root+flare&iax=images&ia=images

where are you.. big city name ...

water deeply.. if you havent done so already.. and then dont water again.. until you note that the soil is drying 3 to 6 inches down.. in my MI ... that might be july or so ... when the heat of summer builds enough.. that the soil is drying that deep ...

a transplanted tree needs water .. but established trees dont need a lot of water. and they need it down where the roots are.. not sprayed on the surface ..

get a hand trowel.. and dig some 3 to 6 inch holes around your tree... to learn how it all works on your soil ... in your yard.. wherever you may be...

damaged leaves started at the growers... if it was leafed out ... harmed during shipping.. and then transport to your house.. etc.. its nbd.. ignore leaf damage ...

what gal said on the MINOR bark damage ...

ken

just fyi: https://sites.google.com/site/tnarboretum/Home/planting-a-tree-or-shrub