#presidential-immunity

#presidential-immunity

The Supreme Court denied Trump's delay request for sentencing, marking a significant legal defeat as he prepares to return to the White House.

Donald Trump is the first U.S. president to be convicted of a crime, facing 34 counts of falsifying business records.

Chief Justice Roberts' influence significantly affected Supreme Court decisions regarding Trump's legal challenges, raising questions of judicial independence and political involvement.

The Supreme Court ruling in Trump v. United States grants the president criminal immunity for official acts, raising significant constitutional concerns.

Justice Merchan dismissed Trump's motion citing presidential immunity, highlighting ongoing legal challenges faced by the former president.

Donald Trump seeks to delay his sentencing in a New York criminal case until after he assumes office.

Judge schedules Trump's sentencing for January 10, indicating he won't be jailed, yet setting a historic precedent for a convicted president.

Judge postpones ruling on Trump's presidential immunity appeal, reflecting ongoing legal challenges and implications for his 2024 campaign.

E. Jean Carroll argues Trump's defense of presidential immunity is invalid as his remarks about her were personal, not official.

Judge Merchan ruled that Trump's hush money conviction cannot be dismissed due to presidential immunity, confirming the case's focus on unofficial conduct.

Former President Trump allegedly resorted to crimes to overturn the 2020 election results, a claim contested in court regarding his immunity from prosecution.

Trump received an unconditional discharge in his trial with no legal penalties despite being convicted on felony counts.

Sitting presidents cannot be criminally prosecuted, leading to dismissal of cases against Donald Trump.

Trump's sentencing in the hush money case has been postponed as his legal team plans to argue for dismissal of the case.

Issues of presidential immunity and the timeline of judicial proceedings are central to the ongoing legal strategy.

Judge Juan Merchan delayed the ruling on Trump's immunity until November 19, avoiding influence on the presidential election.

A New York judge upheld Trump's conviction in his hush money case, indicating significant legal implications for his upcoming presidency.

Trump's conviction stands, potentially making him the first felon to serve as president if not overturned by January 20.

Judge Chutkan must decide which of Trump's actions qualify for presidential immunity under a recent Supreme Court ruling.

The indictment against Donald Trump must be dismissed due to the categorical prohibition on indicting a sitting President.

Prosecutors are against dismissing Trump's hush money case, considering delays until after his presidential term might be reasonable to balance legal interests.

Judge Chutkan is focused on advancing the case against Trump regardless of the electoral schedule, rejecting claims of presidential immunity affecting legal proceedings.

Judge Tanya Chutkan supports special counsel's request for a detailed brief on presidential immunity, signaling readiness to advance the case against the former president.