not me... but the grand jury, SDNY & the NY AG. one guess as to who you think helped give them leads that he couldn't investigate himself due to the mandated scope of his appointment as special counsel?
Mueller referred 14 potential crimes for investigation
by
Caitlin Yilek
| April 18, 2019 06:18 PM
Special counsel Robert Mueller’s office made 14 referrals of “potential criminal activity” that were outside the scope of its jurisdiction over the course of the 22-month Russia investigation.
A redacted version of Mueller’s 448-page report on Russian interference in the 2016 election and whether President Trump obstructed justice
was released by the Justice Department on Thursday. It included a list of the 14 referrals, a majority of which were redacted, citing “harm to ongoing matter.”
Those that were not redacted included Trump’s former longtime lawyer Michael Cohen and
Gregory Craig, a former Obama White House counsel.
“Over the course of the investigation, the Special Counsel’s Office uncovered evidence of potential wire fraud and [Federal Election Campaign Act] violations pertaining to Michael Cohen,” the report said. “That evidence was referred to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York and the FBI’s New York Field Office.”
Grand jury investigation started by Mueller 'continuing robustly,' prosecutor says
By
Katelyn Polantz, CNN
Updated 10:05 PM ET, Wed March 27, 2019
Grand jury investigation started by Robert Mueller 'continuing robustly,' prosecutor says - CNNPolitics
Mueller is done. Trump’s legal woes aren’t.
We don’t yet know what Mueller found, but here’s an overview of the president’s other legal jeopardy.
By
Andrew Prokop Updated Mar 23, 2019, 9:47am EDT
No matter what special counsel Robert Mueller found, it won’t be the end of the president’s legal woes — because he, his business, and his family are in jeopardy from many other investigation
S and lawsuits.
The Justice Department is digging into the Trump Organization’s role in hush money payments and the Trump inaugural committee’s finances. Congressional committees are probing everything from how Trump’s son-in-law and daughter got security clearances to Trump’s taxes. State investigators are looking into Trump’s foundation and business.
Mueller is done. Trump’s legal woes aren’t.
New York attorney general subpoenas banks about Trump projects
State investigators are seeking records from Deutsche Bank and Investors Bank on Trump projects as a result of Michael Cohen's congressional testimony.
New York attorney general subpoenas banks about Trump projects