The Justice Department is reassessing its position on the conviction of Peter Navarro for contempt of Congress, particularly regarding executive privilege claims. This reconsideration follows a motion filed by the US Attorney's Office to delay proceedings in Navarro's appeal, indicating a potential shift in the DOJ's stance. Navarro, who was sentenced to four months for ignoring subpoenas related to the January 6 investigation, has argued that he was shielded by executive privilege due to his communications with former President Trump. The case continues to evolve as the final deadline for the DOJ's decision approaches.
The Justice Department is reexamining the legal basis for Peter Navarro's conviction for contempt of Congress, potentially changing its stance on executive privilege.
Navarro's conviction for contempt stems from his defiance of subpoenas related to the January 6 investigation where he claimed executive privilege over communications.
Collection
[
|
...
]