The United States Supreme Court has agreed to consider Donald Trump’s immunity claim on an “expedited basis”. The Supreme Court has never squarely resolved whether a president’s in-term conduct is immune from criminal prosecution. In the past, the Court has ruled that official acts immunity does protect former presidents against damages in civil cases. The basic question for the Court here is whether Mr. Trump’s extramural efforts to remain in office, after his loss in the 2020 election, were “official acts”. More simply put, the Court must decide if Mr. Trump was acting as an “officeholder” , in order to get the protection of official acts immunity. In rejecting his immunity claim, the lower appellate court has already held that Mr. Trump was acting as an “officeseeker”, not an “officeholder”. A decision in the case s expected by summer 2024.
Three Things to Remember if Questioned About Violating the State Health Order
Ohio has put in place a state health order requiring social distancing at bars and restaurants. This order also bans groups of 10 or more people from congregating.The order is now being enforced by Ohio Investigative Unit, which routinely handles policing liquor...
