Trump Trials: Gag Orders and Recusal Requests - A Recap and Future Implications

Prosecutors are seeking a limited gag order on former President Donald Trump to restrict his comments about the criminal cases against him, citing concerns about prejudicing potential jurors and intimidating witnesses. In other developments, a former Justice Department official is trying to move his charges to federal court in Georgia, a civil lawsuit alleging accounting misdeeds by Trump's business is set to begin in New York, and rules have been issued for Trump and his defense attorneys to review classified evidence in a federal case in Florida. The trial dates for these cases range from March to May, with the possibility of delays. Legal scholars are debating whether states can invoke the 14th Amendment to keep Trump off the 2024 ballot, but the Justice Department has not made this argument in the D.C. case related to the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
- Trump Trials: What's coming and what happened last week - The Washington Post The Washington Post
- Trump speaks out after special counsel asks judge to impose narrow gag order NBC News
- Trump again argues for federal Judge Chutkan’s recusal from Jan. 6 case CNN
- Fmr. Prosecutor: Trump 'eventually might have to' be put in jail if he breaches gag order MSNBC
- Jack Smith's Office Requests Gag Order on Trump in Election Interference Case Vanity Fair
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