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Fact check: Trump loses several perks only if there s an impeachment conviction by Jan 20

Fact check: Trump loses several perks only if there s an impeachment conviction by Jan. 20 Devon Link, USA TODAY Replay Video The claim: If President Trump is impeached again, he loses many post-presidency perks © Evan Vucci, AP President Trump is pictured speaking to his supporters at a rally on the Ellipse near the White House on Jan. 6, 2021. On Jan. 13, President Donald Trump became the only U.S. president to be impeached twice. Even before that, Americans took to social media to deliberate what this could mean for Trump after he leaves office Jan. 20. “For those wondering if it’s worth impeaching him this time, it means he: 1) loses his 200k+ pension for the rest of his life, 2) loses his 1 million dollar/year travel allowance, 3) loses lifetime full secret service detail, 4) loses his ability to run in 2024,” Ben Costiloe tweeted Jan. 8. He didn t respond to USA TODAY s request for comment. The tweet has since been deleted.

Fact check: Trump loses several perks only with impeachment conviction by Jan 20

Fact check: Trump loses several perks only if there s an impeachment conviction by Jan. 20 Devon Link, USA TODAY Replay Video The claim: If President Trump is impeached again, he loses many post-presidency perks © Evan Vucci, AP President Trump is pictured speaking to his supporters at a rally on the Ellipse near the White House on Jan. 6, 2021. On Jan. 13, President Donald Trump became the only U.S. president to be impeached twice. Even before that, Americans took to social media to deliberate what this could mean for Trump after he leaves office Jan. 20. “For those wondering if it’s worth impeaching him this time, it means he: 1) loses his 200k+ pension for the rest of his life, 2) loses his 1 million dollar/year travel allowance, 3) loses lifetime full secret service detail, 4) loses his ability to run in 2024,” Ben Costiloe tweeted Jan. 8. He didn t respond to USA TODAY s request for comment. The tweet has since been deleted.

Waller Announces Nine New Partners

Waller Announces Nine New Partners New Partnership Class Reflects Firm s Efforts on Diversity and Focus on Key Industries News provided by Share this article Share this article We are very proud to welcome these talented attorneys to the partnership, said Waller chair Matt Burnstein. Waller Atanda represents grocery stores, restaurants, hotels, e-commerce retailers, retail package stores, and other retailers with their regulatory compliance and licensing needs. Atanda earned his J.D. in 2012 from the University of Tennessee College of Law and received his B.A. in 2008 from Tennessee State University. Bernard focuses on patent and trademark prosecution in the mechanical, electromechanical and industrial arts. Bernard earned his J.D. in 2013 from the University of Alabama School of Law. He received his B.S., with highest honors, from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 2010 where he majored in mechanical engineering.

KO Law Firm Promotes Data-Privacy Attorney Chris Achatz to Partner

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. KO Law Firm Promotes Data-Privacy Attorney Chris Achatz to Partner January 12, 2021 GMT DENVER, Jan. 12, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Koenig, Oelsner, Taylor, Schoenfeld & Gaddis PC (KO Law Firm) has announced the promotion of Chris Achatz to partner, effective January 1, 2021. Chris’ practice focuses on structuring and negotiating complex technology and data-related transactions, including data privacy and security matters. Chris provides legal solutions to all types of businesses, ranging from startups to Fortune 500 companies. He has worked on a wide variety of commercial agreements, and his data privacy and security practice involves advising clients on industry-specific regulations and standards that govern the responsible collection, use, and processing of their customers’ personal information.

Good riddance to 2020, maybe -- but many of same issues will define 2021

Good riddance to 2020, maybe but many of same issues will define 2021 By (0) President Donald Trump takes off his face mask as he returns to the White House after undergoing treatment for COVID-19 at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on October 5. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI | License Photo Dr. Anthony Fauci (R), director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, stands as Trump leaves a press briefing on the pandemic with members of the Coronavirus Task Force at the White House on March 26. Photo by Yuri Gripas/UPI | License Photo The casket containing the remains of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died on September 18 at age 87, is carried into the Supreme Court to lie in repose in Washington, D.C., on September 23. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI | License Photo

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