Lindsey Halligan's role as interim US Attorney is in jeopardy after a judge ruled her appointment unlawful, raising questions about her future and the validity of high-profile cases she led against political opponents.
In a surprising legal decision, a federal judge dismissed indictments against James Comey and Letitia James due to an unlawful appointment of the prosecutor. This ruling opens the door for future actions but complicates the DOJ's case against Comey due to the statute of limitations.
The appointment of Lindsey Halligan as interim US attorney leads to a stunning legal ruling that invalidates major cases against Comey and James, revealing the dangers of bypassing Senate confirmation.
In a surprising legal twist, a federal judge has dismissed the criminal indictments against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, citing the unlawful appointment of the prosecutor Lindsey Halligan. This ruling could have broader implications for other cases as well.
New York Attorney General Letitia James faces indictment on bank fraud charges just weeks after former FBI Director James Comey was indicted. This escalating legal drama raises questions about political motivations behind the prosecutions.
Last week, President Trump questioned his advisers about the lack of prosecutions against those who investigated him, including former FBI Director James Comey. Discover the implications of his concerns.
In a bold move, President Trump has called for Attorney General Pam Bondi to expedite prosecutions against political adversaries. This unprecedented demand blurs the lines between the White House and the Justice Department.
In a bold move, U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro directs her team to aggressively pursue maximum criminal charges against street crime offenders, reflecting a significant shift in D.C.'s law enforcement strategy.
In a surprising move, the Justice Department has terminated Maurene Comey, who led the prosecution in the Sean 'Diddy' Combs case. This decision follows a string of controversies in the Southern District of New York, raising questions about the future of federal prosecutions under the current administration.
Five Proud Boys leaders, convicted in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, are suing for $100 million, claiming their constitutional rights were violated. This lawsuit could reshape public narratives around the insurrection.