Government ❯ Justice Department
Indictments Legal Proceedings Grand Jury Political Influence Legal Agreements Legal Ethics Civil Rights Division Criminal Charges Attorney General Public Safety Investigations Legal Policies Death Penalty Policy Public Statements Death Penalty Law Enforcement Special Prosecutors Human Rights and Special Prosecutions War Crimes Prosecution Election Influence Southern District of New York Dismissal of Charges Legal Orders Internal Documents National Security Prosecutorial Actions Pardon Authority Law Enforcement Agencies Fraud Prevention Criminal Investigation Political Interference Internal Investigations Case Management Charges Court Hearings Death Penalty Cases Policing Policy Terrorism Prosecution Sentencing FBI Corporate Agreements Political Appointments Plea Agreements Counterintelligence Division Criminal Justice Regulatory Oversight Legal Settlement Political Accountability Legal Evidence High-Profile Cases Non-Prosecution Agreements Indictment Criminal Cases Court Filings Public Service Judicial Oversight Indictment Process Evidence Disclosure Ethics Complaints Legal Scrutiny Legal Interpretation Legal Procedures Legal Standards Legal Errors Legal Representation Legal Authority Political Retaliation Corporate Crime International Cooperation Criminal Investigations Securities and Exchange Commission Civil Rights Enforcement Corruption Investigations Counterterrorism Criminal Division Fraud Section Legal Framework Accountability Political Pressure Court Trials Policy Election Integrity
A Jan. 28 evidentiary hearing will determine whether prosecutors can overcome a preliminary finding of vindictiveness.
