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The US Supreme Court’s ruling that presidents have some immunity from criminal charges over official conduct sets up a high-stakes “mini trial” later this summer over Donald Trump’s attempt to overturn the 2020 election.
Judge delays Trump’s hush money sentencing until at least September after high court immunity ruling
Trump had been scheduled to face sentencing July 11, just before the Republicans' nominating convention, on his New York convictions on felony charges of falsifying business records.
Trump's lawyers are using a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity to try to overturn his hush money conviction
Trump's team moved quickly to leverage the Supreme Court's ruling Monday, sending a letter to New York state Judge Juan Merchan asking to brief him on how it affects Trump’s fel
Former President Donald Trump asked a judge in New York this week to factor the Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity into his hush money trial with the aim of having his conviction tossed out.
In Donald Trump's presidential immunity case on Monday, Thomas wrote a separate concurring opinion that he questioned the legality of Smith's appointment as special counsel in charge of federal cases against Trump.
Following the Supreme Court's immunity decision, the judge in Donald Trump's hush money case faces the task of applying the ruling to Trump's criminal conviction.
A New York judge agreed Tuesday to delay the criminal sentencing of former President Donald Trump in the state hush money case after Trump claimed the U.S. Supreme Court’s presidential immunity decision absolves him.
The Supreme Court immunity ruling has complicated the federal election case against Donald Trump. Joyce Vance and Marcus Childress join Alicia Menendez to discuss.
The judge overseeing Donald Trump's New York criminal trial approved a delay of Trump's sentencing after his lawyers asked for more time to argue how the Supreme Court's immunity decision
The US Supreme Court ruling that a former president has broad immunity from criminal prosecution has thrown a legal wrench into the cases facing Donald Trump.
The Supreme Court is now in recess after making an unprecedented ruling on presidential immunity, drawing pushback from the likes of Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and President Joe Biden. Constitutional law professor Natalie Gomez-Velez joins PIX11 to break down Monday’s ruling by the Supreme Court and how this could impact the legal
Donald Trump scored a courtroom victory Tuesday after the judge in his New York criminal hush-money trial and conviction delayed Trump’s sentencing until September. The former president was originally scheduled to be sentenced on July 11,
Donald Trump faces an uphill battle as he attempts to nix his hush money case using the Supreme Court’s recent bombshell ruling granting presidents immunity for “official acts,” legal experts say. The high court’s Monday decision dealt a crushing blow to the federal election-interference case against the 78-year-old Republican — but his bid to overturn his Manhattan conviction in light of the ruling is a long shot.
Former President Trump's New York sentencing pushed back to September
Yesterday the Supreme Court ruled on Donald Trump’s petition for absolute immunity, and it went just about as expected. The six conservative justices ruled that the president has broad immunity when it comes to official acts,
Donald Trump's sentencing for his 34 felony convictions was delayed by two months after the U.S. Supreme Court granted him presidential immunity for much of his conduct in the White House. The presumptive Republican nominee's legal team requested the delay and asked New York Justice Juan Merchan to set aside the conviction,
Rep. Eric Swalwell joined KRON4's Catherine Heenan to discuss former President Trump's sentencing later this month.
The president enjoys no immunity for his unofficial acts,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote for the majority,” and not everything the president does is official. The president is not above the law. But Congress may not criminalize the president’s conduct in carrying out the responsibilities of the executive branch under the Constitution.
Presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump—who has pledged to be a dictator on "day one" if elected to another four years in the White House—is reportedly preparing to exploit the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling Monday that current and former presidents are entitled to sweeping immunity from criminal prosecution.
With Donald Trump's sentencing in his New York hush money case delayed until September following Tuesday's decision by Judge Juan Merchan, the judge now faces the task of applying the Supreme Court's new test for the limits of presidential immunity to the former president's criminal conviction.
NEW YORK - Donald Trump’s sentencing in his New York hush money case on Tuesday was pushed back to September, as his lawyers seek to persuade the trial judge that his conviction should be tossed out after a Supreme Court ruling that presidents have immunity for official acts.
Former President Donald Trump's pushback of his sentencing date in Manhattan is probably going to turn out badly for him, one expert told Newsweek.New York Judge Juan Merchan on Wednesday ruled that the sentencing for Trump's 34-count felony conviction in the Manhattan hush money case will be moved
The former president asked for his guilty verdict to be tossed after the Supreme Court ruled that he's entitled to absolute immunity for official presidential acts.
The news comes a day after a Supreme Court ruling that granted broad immunity protections to former presidents.
Donald Trump is making a new push to get his New York hush money conviction tossed out after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that he has substantial