FBI Raids Trump Resort

Special counsel is using inconsistent arguments with regards to which information should be hidden from the public, judge says.

The 43-page filing contends that special counsel Jack Smith’s case against the former president ‘has been motivated by improper political animus.’

Case file reveals FBI’s code name for it’s investigation into President Trump’s presidential records was ‘[Redacted] Plasmic Echo’

Mr. Nauta was charged alongside the former president last year for allegedly concealing classified documents and conspiracy to obstruct justice.

The transcript is FBI interview with Trump’s valet Walt Nauta who is charged for allegedly mishandling classified documents stored at Mar-a-Lago estate.

Judge Cannon also ruled that significant parts of the substantive witness statements to investigators may still be made public.

The former president said the special counsel ‘shouldn’t be allowed to participate in this sham case.’

A group of lawyers and ex-government officials argued against Trump’s motion to dismiss which argued that Jack Smith lacks the authority to prosecute the case.

Special prosecutor says judge needs to clarify order so he can appeal.

President Trump’s attorneys will argue that his Florida case should be dismissed on the basis of the Presidential Records Act and ‘unconstitutional vagueness.’

Judge Cannon said that after reviewing the motions, the court found a matter that may be of considerable help to the court.

The federal judge expressed skepticism about the special counsel’s proposed trial date for July.

President Trump has pleaded not guilty to all the charges, saying they are politically motivated.

“There is significant evidence indicating that Mr. Evers is fatally tainted by bias against former President Trump.”

A Florida judge handed down a ruling in the classified documents case.

A federal judge has denied special counsel Jack Smith’s request to keep some documents hidden in former President Donald Trump’s classified documents case.

The indictment came six years after the alleged crime, and almost five years after the investigation began, defense attorneys note.

Former President Donald Trump may be able to extricate himself from charges in Georgia related to his efforts to reverse the results of the 2020 election. Like his former chief-of-staff Mark Meadows, the 45th president can ask a federal court to “remove” the case from the state court on the grounds that it targets his actions as a federal official, explained Leslie McAdoo Gordon, a career defense attorney.

Former President Donald Trump pleaded not guilty to three new charges recently added to his indictment related to his keeping some of his presidential papers at his Florida home and allegedly obstructing the government’s efforts to retrieve them.