A federal judge issued a protective order in the Trump classified documents case, allowing the Department of Justice to start producing classified discovery to Trump's lawyers, but Trump can challenge the order and cause delays.
Prosecutors in the federal election interference case against Donald Trump are requesting a court order to limit his public statements in order to protect the integrity of the trial and prevent him from undermining confidence in the criminal justice system and prejudicing the jury pool.
The DOJ is seeking a partial gag order to prevent Donald Trump from making public statements that could intimidate witnesses or undermine the integrity of the election meddling trial against him.
After the special counsel requested a gag order on Donald Trump, MSNBC's Nicolle Wallace warned that serious consequences may occur, expressing concern over the former president's ability to incite violence and calling for those who enable and ignore it to be held accountable.
Prosecutors in Washington are requesting a limited gag order on Donald Trump to restrict his comments about the case, citing concerns that his remarks could prejudic potential jurors or intimidate witnesses, while hearings for defendants in Georgia and New York are also scheduled.
A judge will hear arguments next month on a request for a limited gag order in the case charging former President Donald Trump with scheming to overturn the 2020 presidential election.
Special counsel Jack Smith's office seeks a gag order on former President Trump after he made a social media post suggesting that General Mark Milley should be executed for treason.
The judge overseeing Donald Trump's civil fraud trial has issued a gag order, prohibiting Trump from making comments about court staff, after he posted a social media attack on the judge's principal law clerk.
Former President Donald Trump managed to obtain a rare gag order in his civil fraud trial, but according to former acting Solicitor General Neal Katyal, he is likely to violate it and face serious sanctions as he tends to attack institutions.
A federal judge is considering whether to impose a limited gag order on Donald Trump in the criminal case related to his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, potentially restricting what he can say about trial witnesses and prosecutors.
Former President Donald J. Trump and federal prosecutors have clashed over whether a gag order should be placed on Trump to restrict his statements regarding his federal indictment on charges of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election, highlighting the tension between First Amendment rights and the need to protect witnesses and ensure a fair trial.
A federal judge has imposed a partial gag order on Donald Trump, preventing him from attacking the special counsel, witnesses, the judge herself, and family members, stating that his position as a political candidate does not give him the freedom to vilify or incite violence against those involved in his case.
Former President Donald Trump responded angrily to a gag order issued by U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan in the federal 2020 election interference trial, claiming that it was unconstitutional and a result of Joe Biden's incompetence.
US District Judge Tanya Chutkan has released a written order implementing a limited gag order that prevents Donald Trump from publicly speaking about witnesses, prosecutors, and court staff involved in the federal election subversion case, due to concerns about harassment and intimidation.
Former President Donald Trump has filed a notice to appeal a partial gag order in the civil fraud case against him, which restricts him from making public statements that "target" U.S. prosecutors, court staff, and potential witnesses.
Judge Tanya S. Chutkan issues a three-page order partially restricting Donald Trump's speech about his criminal trial, emphasizing concerns over safety and the rule of law.
A federal judge temporarily lifts a gag order on Donald Trump in his 2020 election interference case, giving his lawyers time to challenge the restrictions on his comments as the case heads to trial.
