It was formally sent back to U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan on Friday for further proceedings on sorting out which of the acts Trump is charged with qualified “official acts” as laid out in the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling creating some presidential immunity.

The U.S. criminal case accusing Donald Trump of illegally trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat resumed after a nearly eight-month pause on Friday, with the judge left to decide how to proceed after the Supreme Court's immunity ruling.

Trump’s election interference case is set to resume as early as Friday after sitting dormant for months while the Supreme Court mulled presidential immunity.

Former President Donald Trump is trying to expand his presidential immunity to avoid any criminal liability for his hush money payments to Stormy Daniels, a legal analyst said. Lyle Denniston, who has reported on the U.

A D.C. Circuit Court is set to weigh in on the Supreme Court’s presidential immunity ruling after the one-month reconsideration window closed on Friday, according to Politico.The ruling, which made presidents immune to prosecution while conducting “official acts,

U.S. District Judge Tanya S. Chutkan will decide if Trump’s actions are "official acts" that can't be prosecuted

The bill would have to clear a lower bar than the constitutional amendment Biden has endorsed—but it’s still unlikely to pass.