The Supreme Court has declined to take up a case regarding former President Donald Trump's immunity from prosecution for alleged crimes committed while in office. This decision allows the appeals process to play out first, and the question of Trump's immunity will be decided by the appeals court. The Supreme Court's decision is the latest development in the ongoing legal battle over Trump's alleged crimes, and it remains to be seen how the appeals court will rule.
Posts tagged as “A.T. Smith”
Donald Trump has asked the Supreme Court to deny a request from Special Counsel Jack Smith to consider Trump's claims of presidential immunity from criminal prosecution before an appeals court. Trump's attorneys argue that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit should address the appeal first, as it is better equipped to consider the "historic topics" of the case. Trump has accused Smith of having a "partisan" interest in speeding up the case, and has asked the Supreme Court to allow the appeals court to consider the case first.
Special Counsel Jack Smith is attempting to prevent the trial of former President Donald Trump from slipping past the 2024 presidential election by filing a request with the Supreme Court to take up the case and rule quickly. Trump is currently the front-runner for the 2024 Republican presidential primary and Smith is attempting to bypass the appeals court to prevent any delays that could push back the trial until after the election. The Supreme Court has yet to respond to Smith's request, and it remains to be seen whether Smith will be successful in his efforts.
Special Counsel Jack Smith has petitioned the Supreme Court to decide whether former President Donald Trump has immunity from prosecution for his attempts to overturn the 2020 election. Smith argues that the question is of "imperative public importance" and should be resolved quickly so that Trump's trial can move forward. If the Supreme Court takes up the case, it could have far-reaching implications for the power of the presidency and the ability of former presidents to be held accountable.
This congressional hearing with Harvard, Penn, and MIT university presidents has gone viral after they were asked if calling for the extermination of Jews would violate their code of conduct. Rep. Elise Stefanik has called for an investigation into the universities' perpetration of antisemitism, and praised the resignation of University of Pennsylvania President Liz Magill. The incident has raised questions about the universities' codes of conduct and has highlighted the need for greater oversight to ensure that they are taking appropriate steps to address antisemitism.
Joe Biden has announced his decision to run for re-election in order to prevent former President Donald Trump from reclaiming the White House. Special counsel Jack Smith is presenting evidence of Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 vote count in order to establish his motive. Biden believes that he is the only one who can defeat Trump in the upcoming election.
Special Counsel Jack Smith's office has revealed an alleged attempt by a Trump campaign employee to obstruct the 2020 vote count in Michigan, including evidence of Trump's long history of calling election results "fraud" and his vocal support for the Jan. 6 rioters. The nine-page filing alleges that the campaign staffer sought to create a "mini-Brooks Brothers riot" or a "mini-Jan. 6" at the counting facility in Detroit, Michigan, and prosecutors said that they want to focus on Trump's long history of calling election results "fraud". The filing is the latest in a series of legal actions taken against Trump and his campaign for their alleged attempts to interfere with the 2020 election.
Geoffrey Holt Leaves Behind a Fortune of $2.5 Million to Benefit the Town of Hinsdale, New Hampshire
Geoffrey Holt Leaves Behind a Fortune of $2.5 Million to Benefit the Town of Hinsdale, New Hampshire
Ed Smith, Holt's best friend and executor of his estate, recently discovered that Holt had amassed a fortune of $2.5 million. Smith has set up a trust through the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, from which organizations will be able to apply for grants, drawing from the interest, roughly about $150,000 annually. Town administrator Kathryn Lynch has promised to use the money left by Holt "very frugally" as he did.