Jacqueline Thomsen

December 16, 2019 | National Law Journal

The committee members alleged in the 169-page report that Trump committed bribery, as defined in the Constitution, as well as criminal bribery and wire fraud.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

3 minute read

December 13, 2019 | National Law Journal

Judges Neomi Rao and Thomas Griffith both chimed in on whether the court is the proper venue to handle the Mueller grand jury materials dispute.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

5 minute read

December 13, 2019 | National Law Journal

The lawyers remained an active presence in the room as the House Judiciary Committee began debating the articles of impeachment this past week.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

7 minute read

December 13, 2019 | National Law Journal

Republicans called for Democrats to go to court to get more evidence before voting on the articles. Democrats said they can't wait, labeling President Trump a threat to the 2020 election.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

5 minute read

December 11, 2019 | National Law Journal

The case marks Jeffrey Lovitky's second challenge alleging President Donald Trump's financial disclosure form was improper.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

4 minute read

December 10, 2019 | National Law Journal

Page has hired Arnold & Porter's Amy Jeffress and Kaitlin Konkel for the lawsuit.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

6 minute read

December 10, 2019 | National Law Journal

The House Judiciary Committee announced two articles of impeachment against Trump for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

5 minute read

December 09, 2019 | National Law Journal

Republicans repeatedly interrupted Judiciary counsel Barry Berke as he attempted to question GOP counsel Stephen Castor about the evidence presented in the inquiry.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

6 minute read

December 09, 2019 | National Law Journal

Berke and GOP counsel Stephen Castor were among those appearing before a House committee to present evidence gathered in the impeachment inquiry.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

5 minute read

December 07, 2019 | National Law Journal

"A President who perverts his role as chief diplomat to serve private rather than public ends has unquestionably engaged in 'high crimes and misdemeanors'—especially if he invited, rather than opposed, foreign interference in our politics," the Judiciary Committee report reads.

By Jacqueline Thomsen

5 minute read