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Search resuls for: "Lindsey Halligan"


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Blanche is the second of two Trump attorneys believed to be targeted by foreign hackers. Chinese hackers have also targeted other top figures in Trump’s orbit, including Trump himself and the vice president-elect, Sen. JD Vance. The sophisticated hacking effort has unnerved national security officials because of the deep access that the Chinese hackers have gotten to prominent Americans’ call and phone records. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, for example, has directed its employees to only use Microsoft Teams and Cisco WebEx to conduct work-related business involving non-public information, a CFPB spokesperson told CNN on Thursday. There is no evidence that the CFPB has been specifically targeted by the hackers, the spokesperson said.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Todd Blanche, Blanche, Lindsey Halligan, Trump, Sen, JD Vance, Jared Kushner, Eric Trump, Harris, Walz, Biden, , Cisco WebEx Organizations: CNN, FBI, Democrats, Trump, AT, Verizon, Consumer Financial Protection, Microsoft, Cisco, Street Journal
Jim Trusty, a former U.S. Justice Department official, filed a notice in Florida federal court asking a judge for approval to withdraw from the CNN case. A spokesperson for Trump thanked Trusty for his work on the case and said the lawsuit is "entering a new phase." Two other lawyers who were already representing Trump in other matters, Todd Blanche and Chris Kise, have now taken the lead in Trump’s defense in the documents case. CNN has asked a judge to dismiss the lawsuit, calling it an attempt to silence criticism of the former president. Lindsey Halligan, who has also worked on the documents investigation, will continue to represent Trump, Trusty said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jim, Trump, Jack Smith, John Rowley, Todd Blanche, Chris Kise, Lindsey Halligan Organizations: CNN, U.S . Justice Department, Trump, Thomson Locations: U.S, Florida, Lago, Washington
An attorney who quit the team defending Donald Trump in the criminal classified documents case said Friday he would no longer represent the former president in a separate defamation lawsuit against CNN. The lawyer, Jim Trusty, said in a court filing that his request to withdraw from the $475 million civil suit "is based upon irreconcilable differences" with Trump. Lindsey Halligan, Trump's remaining attorney in the defamation case, referred CNBC to the former president's spokesman Steven Cheung, who said that the defamation suit is "entering a new phase as more irrefutable facts are revealed." They bear little resemblance to Trump's civil defamation suit against CNN, which was filed in October. The outlet noted that Trump's lawsuit hinges on just five CNN pieces.
Persons: James, Donald Trump, Jim, Lindsey Halligan, Trump's, Steven Cheung, Cheung, John Rowley, Rowley, Trump, Jack Smith, Adolf Hitler, Joe Biden's, Mein, Hitler Organizations: CNN, Trump, CNBC, Capitol, Department of Justice, Republican Locations: Washington ,, Fort Lauderdale , Florida, Miami
But his defense team is still evolving after at least three key members left in recent weeks. Trump has also sought to add a Florida-based criminal defense lawyer to his team in the days since his indictment, according to sources familiar with the conversations. Kise, a former Florida solicitor general who has primarily handled civil cases, was brought on to Trump’s team last year after the FBI seized classified documents kept at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. Trump has struggled in recent weeks to bolster his defense team as the documents investigation intensified. The day the indictment was unsealed, the pair abruptly announced their resignation from Trump’s legal team.
Persons: Donald Trump, Todd Blanche, Chris Kise, Jim, John Rowley –, Blanche, Kise, Trump, Lindsey Halligan, Rowley, Evan Corcoran, Halligan, Tim Parlatore, Boris Epshteyn, Parlatore, Epshteyn, Trump’s, Andrew Goudsward, Sarah N, Lynch, Jacqueline Thomsen, Karen Freifeld, David Bario, Alistair Bell Organizations: Trump, FBI, Trump's, New, Reuters, U.S . Justice Department, CNN, Epshteyn, Thomson Locations: Miami, Florida, Lago, New York, Manhattan, Epshteyn, Washington
WASHINGTON, June 5 (Reuters) - Three lawyers for former President Donald Trump left the U.S. Department of Justice Monday amid reports that federal prosecutors are wrapping up an investigation into whether he mishandled classified documents. The three lawyers - Lindsey Halligan, John Rowley and James Trusty - declined to answer questions as they left the building in Washington. It was not immediately clear what any potential meeting between the lawyers and the department may mean for Trump. Lawyers typically meet with Justice Department representatives before an indictment is handed down. Trump's lawyers last month sent the department a letter asking for a meeting with U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland.
Persons: Donald Trump, Lindsey Halligan, John Rowley, James, Trump, General Merrick Garland ., Garland, Jack Smith, Mike Pence, Department's, Sarah N, Lynch, Susan Heavey, Jacqueline Thomsen, Nathan Layne, Andy Sullivan, Howard Goller Organizations: U.S . Department of, Justice Department, White House, Trump, Lawyers, U.S, Department of Justice, Media, Capitol, White, Thomson Locations: Washington, Manhattan, Indiana, Georgia
Former U.S. President Donald J. Trump visits the driving range, meets fans and watches Round 2 of LIV Golf Washington DC 2023 at Trump National Golf Club Washington DC in Sterling, Virginia, United States on May 27, 2023. NBC News confirmed Trump lawyers on Monday met with officials at the DOJ headquarters in Washington, D.C., after CBS News tweeted a photo of three attorneys walking in to the building. The lawyers, John Rowley, James Trusty and Lindsey Halligan, left the DOJ shortly before noon ET, but declined to comment, NBC reported. Lawyers for Donald Trump met Monday morning with Department of Justice officials, a day after the former president noted speculation that special counsel Jack Smith is moving closer to seeking an indictment of him. Trump has pleaded not guilty in that case, which is scheduled to go to trial next March, in the middle of the presidential primary season.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, General Merrick Garland, Lisa Monaco, John Rowley, James, Lindsey Halligan, Donald Trump, Jack Smith, Smith, Joe Biden, Biden, Michael Cohen Organizations: U.S, LIV Golf, Trump National Golf Club Washington DC, NBC, NBC News, Monday, DOJ, Washington , D.C, CBS News, of Justice, White, National Archives, Records Administration, Marxist, FBI, Electoral, Georgia, Electoral College Locations: LIV Golf Washington, Sterling , Virginia, United States, Washington ,, Florida, Washington, Atlanta, Georgia, New York City
FBI agents in August removed more than 11,000 documents from Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. WASHINGTON—Donald Trump’s lawyers appeared in federal court for a closed-door proceeding Thursday, as prosecutors press for the return of what they believe to be more government documents in the former president’s possession and step up efforts to interview people close to him, according to people familiar with the matter. The lawyers, Jim Trusty, Evan Corcoran and Lindsey Halligan, declined to comment as they left the courthouse in Washington.
Dearie asked Trump's team to hand over specific information about files he claims he declassified. Dearie is asking that Trump's team hand over specific information regarding whether files were declassified or not. In a September 19 filing, Trump's team appealed Dearie's request in order to avoid revealing details about the top-secret materials. Dearie has until November 30 to finish reviewing the documents seized by the FBI. He was appointed, upon Trump's request, as a third-party neutral investigator in Trump's legal tussle with the FBI over documents seized in the agency's raid of Mar-a-Lago.
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