-
Donald Trump is seeking to dismiss his hush-money conviction as he prepares for a potential second term. Meanwhile, Special Counsel Jack Smith is winding down cases against Trump, citing Justice Department policy that protects sitting presidents from prosecution. Speculation grows around Trump's Cabinet selections, emphasizing loyalty over experience.
-
Following Donald Trump's election victory, his legal challenges, including a felony conviction for falsifying business records, face significant delays. His sentencing is scheduled for November 26, but his lawyers are expected to seek further postponements, leveraging his presidential status to avoid immediate consequences.
-
Following Donald Trump's re-election, legal proceedings against him are facing significant delays. Prosecutors are considering how to proceed with his conviction for falsifying business records, while Trump's team pushes for dismissal based on presidential immunity. The outcome could reshape the legal landscape for the former president.