By Cheryl Miller | July 30, 2019
"No other constitutional provision is implicated or violated by a state's requirement that a Presidential candidate disclose tax returns," David Boies said in a statement that was part of Gov. Newsom's press announcement.
By C. Ryan Barber | July 26, 2019
The former WilmerHale partner and clerk to Justice Clarence Thomas was assigned Friday to Trump's new lawsuit. Nichols was confirmed to the bench in May.
By Mike Scarcella | July 23, 2019
Stuart Gerson, Neal Katyal, James Comey and many others are writing about the things they want Mueller to be asked—and answered—at Wednesday's hearings. Here's a snapshot.
By Dan M. Clark | July 16, 2019
U.S. Attorney Richard Donoghue said during a press briefing Tuesday morning that the evidence in the case wasn't enough to meet the burden they would have to show to convict NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo on federal charges.
By Mike Scarcella | C. Ryan Barber | July 12, 2019
The panel—Judges Patricia Millett, David Tatel and Neomi Rao—spent more than two hours grilling the House's top lawyer and a private attorney representing Trump. The court appeared, at times, divided.
By Dan M. Clark | Jason Grant | July 11, 2019
“The Due Process Clause and the refugee protection laws therefore require that these individuals have an opportunity, before they are deported, to appear before an immigration judge,” the lawsuit said.
By Dan M. Clark | July 8, 2019
It's unclear if members of Congress will immediately take advantage of the legislation to seek Trump's state tax filings.
By Dan M. Clark | July 3, 2019
“We at the Department of Justice have been instructed to examine whether there is a path forward, consistent with the Supreme Court's decision, that would allow us to include the citizenship question on the census,” an attorney with the Trump administration said.
By Mike Scarcella | July 1, 2019
"Mr. Trump and his companies have continually engaged in stonewalling intended to obstruct and undermine these inquiries," Douglas Letter, the U.S. House general counsel, told the D.C. Circuit on Monday.
By Tony Mauro | June 20, 2019
"Indeed, if SORNA's delegation is unconstitutional, then most of government is unconstitutional," Justice Elena Kagan said in the plurality ruling. Justice Samuel Alito Jr., joining the court's liberal wing, concurred in the judgment but expressed his desire to take a second look in a future case.
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