Indictment

"Do you really think Mark Meadows is just going to sit quietly by and take the fall for Donald Trump?" the legal expert asked Friday.

The former federal prosecutor said that not indicting Trump would give future presidential candidates "permission to do everything" the former president did.

The constitutional law expert alleged that there is "very strong evidence" of multiple crimes committed by the ex-president.

The Justice Department unsealed an indictment against Aleksandr Viktorovich Ionov and detailed allegations that he worked on behalf of Russia's government.

"Even now the proof is there," constitutional law professor Laurence Tribe of Harvard University said.

Walsh said the most radicalized Trump's supporters would see an indictment as the 'deep state' going after their leader.

The former president would "cast blame on everybody from the lowliest of White House aides on up," his niece said.

Attorney Norman Eisen said Friday that "there is powerful proof of violations of Georgia law."

The suspect served 15 months in federal prison for previous threats against former President Barack Obama.

Members of the House committee investigating the January 6 Capitol riot, however, have expressed a desire to see the DOJ prosecute Trump.

In a speech earlier this year, Garland said that the Justice Department will "follow the facts wherever they lead."

Navarro wrote in a letter to Judge Amit Mehta that he is now "very actively seeking a legal team" but is facing "a number of hurdles."

The former federal prosecutor assessed Friday that the Justice Department is now in a "full sprint" to go after Trump and his allies.

Former federal prosecutor Glenn Kirschner said Friday that Trump "at a minimum" committed "treason."

In an interview with Newsweek, ex-federal prosecutor Kirschner explained his tweet that said, "Navarro is a stone-cold clown. And a treasonous one at that."

Judge Amit Mehta serves on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

Legal scholar Laurence Tribe said he doubts Georgia will be the last "jurisdiction to indict a former president on felony charges."

Suspect Payton Gendron was indicted on a charge of first-degree murder Thursday.

The hip-hop star has been charged with two counts: participation in street gang activity and conspiring to violate the RICO Act.

The rapper has been indicted on conspiracy to violate Georgia's Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, and criminal street gang activity.

Former Attorney General Eric Holder said Sunday that he thinks "there's going to be sufficient factual information" to indict Trump.

The ex-chief of staff is being investigated for voter fraud amid an accusation that he registered to vote at a home in North Carolina in which he never lived.

As the federal investigation into Hunter Biden ramps up, experts spoke to Newsweek on the possibility of an indictment.

Attorney General Merrick Garland has said that "everyone" who committed crimes connected to the Capitol riot will be prosecuted.

A state lawmaker faces multiple felony counts one year after resigning from his Las Vegas seat for what he said was a misunderstanding of residency requirements.

The lawyer of the complainant is expecting a decision from a Texas grand jury in Brazoria County as early as Thursday.

The attorney general said the Justice Department would hold "everyone accountable who committed criminal acts with respect to January 6."

Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters was indicted on 10 counts Wednesday, several related to a security breach of elections equipment that took place last year.

Nebraska Governor Pete Ricketts and former Governor Dave Heineman withdrew support for Fortenberry and chose to endorse state Senator Mike Flood instead.

"Alex gave them just enough money so they would drop on their knees and say 'thank you Jesus' and took the rest," attorney Justin Bamberg said.