There's the Kushner Standard for a Security Clearance—and Then There's Everyone Else
“No one has a 'right' to a security clearance,” the U.S. Supreme Court held 30 years ago in a rare case addressing the issue. Unless, apparently, your name is Jared Kushner.
May 03, 2017 at 01:15 AM
13 minute read
“No one has a 'right' to a security clearance,” the U.S. Supreme Court held 30 years ago in a rare case addressing the issue.
Unless, apparently, your name is Jared Kushner.
On Tuesday, The Wall Street Journal reported that the president's son-in-law didn't identify on his government financial disclosure form that he is currently a part-owner of a real-estate finance startup and has “loans totaling at least $1 billion, from more than 20 lenders, to properties and companies part-owned by Mr. Kushner.” Nor did Kushner acknowledge that he “provided personal guarantees on more than $300 million of the debt,” the Journal reported.
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