DonGlock26
Diamond Member
- Sep 15, 2024
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"Justice Dept. Will Appeal Dismissal of Comey and James Indictments
The Trump administration had vowed to fight a judge’s decision to dismiss unrelated criminal charges against James Comey, the former F.B.I. director, and Letitia James, the attorney general of New York.
The Justice Department said on Friday that it would appeal the dismissals of its criminal cases against James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, and Attorney General Letitia James of New York, two frequent targets of President Trump.
The move could provide the department with a path to revive charges against Mr. Comey and Ms. James after the courts threw up a number of roadblocks to the administration’s bid to bring new indictments against them. It came weeks after Attorney General Pam Bondi pledged to do so.
Any appeal would be handled by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, which sits in Richmond, Va. Because the cases raise questions about the boundaries between presidential power and congressional authority, they could ultimately go to the Supreme Court."
Let's go. The progressive federal judicial resistance doesn't do very well at the appellate level.
The Trump administration had vowed to fight a judge’s decision to dismiss unrelated criminal charges against James Comey, the former F.B.I. director, and Letitia James, the attorney general of New York.
The Justice Department said on Friday that it would appeal the dismissals of its criminal cases against James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, and Attorney General Letitia James of New York, two frequent targets of President Trump.
The move could provide the department with a path to revive charges against Mr. Comey and Ms. James after the courts threw up a number of roadblocks to the administration’s bid to bring new indictments against them. It came weeks after Attorney General Pam Bondi pledged to do so.
Any appeal would be handled by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, which sits in Richmond, Va. Because the cases raise questions about the boundaries between presidential power and congressional authority, they could ultimately go to the Supreme Court."
Let's go. The progressive federal judicial resistance doesn't do very well at the appellate level.
