Bid to hold Trump accountable for Jan. 6 violence stalls at appeals court
The long-awaited D.C. Circuit ruling in a trio of civil lawsuits could influence Trump’s criminal cases as well.
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The long-awaited D.C. Circuit ruling in a trio of civil lawsuits could influence Trump’s criminal cases as well.
(Bloomberg) -- Federal appeals judges on Monday appeared reluctant to give Donald Trump a green light to resume public attacks on witnesses, prosecutors and court staff in the federal election-obstruction case against him, but signaled they were open to narrowing the scope of court-imposed limits on what he can say.Most Read from BloombergThe Doomed Mission Behind Sam Altman’s Shock Ouster From OpenAIMicrosoft Ends Weekend of OpenAI Drama With Coup of Its OwnCitigroup Cuts Over 300 Senior Manage
President Donald Trump will test the limits of his free speech rights Monday when he argues to a Washington, DC, appeals court that a gag order placed on him in his federal election subversion criminal case is not constitutionally sound.
In a divided ruling, the court said there are numerous ways for the government to prove that Jan. 6 defendants acted “corruptly.”
Several law clerks and judges paid tribute to Thomas B. Griffith during the ceremony.