justice department

The Justice Department hasn't appealed a judge's dismissal of the cases against the former FBI director and New York Attorney General Letitia James.

The decision stems from a motion from a defendant who moved to dismiss his case on the grounds that Habba, Trump's former lawyer, was unlawfully appointed.

Lawyers representing hundreds of victims said dozens of their names appeared unredacted in documents and emails released by Congress.

The lawmakers, who released a video urging members of the military and intel community not to follow illegal orders, accused Trump of intimidation.

The lawsuit accuses Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte of targeting Swalwell over his constitutionally protected political speech.

A judge found that acting U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan, who was prosecuting James Comey and Letitia James, was unlawfully appointed. Attorney General Pam Bondi said the Justice Department will appeal.

The West Virginia senator agreed to pay the amount shortly after the Justice Department sued him and his wife over unpaid taxes from 2009.

Criminal indictments against the former FBI director and New York attorney general were thrown out after the judge found the prosecutor was "unlawfully appointed."

The effort to rule out capital punishment cited Attorney General Pam Bondi's own public comments about the case.

The turn of events comes a day after federal prosecutors admitted in court that not all grand jury members saw the final version of the indictment against the former FBI director.