Tech Geek on Nostr: US Supreme Court's slow pace on immunity makes Trump trial before election unlikely ...
US Supreme Court's slow pace on immunity makes Trump trial before election unlikely
Donald Trump's bid for criminal immunity from prosecution for trying to overturn his 2020 election loss is set to be decided on Monday by the U.S. Supreme Court. But however it rules, the court already has helped the former president in his effort to avoid trial before the Nov. 5 election.
The ruling from the court, whose 6-3 conservative majority includes three justices appointed by Trump, will be released 20 weeks after he sought relief from the justices. The timeline of the ruling likely does not leave enough time for Special Counsel Jack Smith to try Trump on the federal four-count indictment obtained last August and for a jury to reach a verdict before voters head to the polls.
"The amount of delay that has resulted has made it almost impossible to get the case to trial before the election," said George Washington University law professor Randall Eliason, a former federal prosecutor.>>>
Published at
2024-06-30 16:37:48Event JSON
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"content": "US Supreme Court's slow pace on immunity makes Trump trial before election unlikely\n https://yakihonne.s3.ap-east-1.amazonaws.com/ad6a909b8dfd6e278f94881d83dbd5ad5f9260c7502175059b29042e589fb93c/files/1717929529690-YAKIHONNES3.jpg \nDonald Trump's bid for criminal immunity from prosecution for trying to overturn his 2020 election loss is set to be decided on Monday by the U.S. Supreme Court. But however it rules, the court already has helped the former president in his effort to avoid trial before the Nov. 5 election.\n\nThe ruling from the court, whose 6-3 conservative majority includes three justices appointed by Trump, will be released 20 weeks after he sought relief from the justices. The timeline of the ruling likely does not leave enough time for Special Counsel Jack Smith to try Trump on the federal four-count indictment obtained last August and for a jury to reach a verdict before voters head to the polls.\n\n\"The amount of delay that has resulted has made it almost impossible to get the case to trial before the election,\" said George Washington University law professor Randall Eliason, a former federal prosecutor.\u003e\u003e\u003e\n",
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