The former president is set to face trial in March 2024 for alleged federal election interference in Georgia.
University who specializes in federal courts and constitutional law, experienced government shutdowns as a former DOJ employee.via phone that most noncritical functions of the executive branch are affected by shutdowns and that most employees are required under the Antideficiency Act to file motions for time extensions and delays.
During the partial shutdown that began on December 22, 2018, the website maintained by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts on behalf of the Federal Judiciary posted that the judiciary remained open and could continue operations for about three weeks by using court fee balances and other funds not dependent on a new appropriation.
"In terms of what this means for the Trump cases, I think it'll have no impact on the Trump cases unless the shutdown extends for a historically unprecedented period of time," Gavoor said. "I don't think the [former] president gets an advantage or disadvantage from this. I think it's neutral."and his office. Smith has helmed investigations leading to two of Trump's four indictments, for allegedly misusing and storing classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago residence and for his role pertaining to the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot.
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