No, Trump's 'Unconditional Discharge' Sentence Does Not Mean He Was 'Exonerated'
According to New York State law, an unconditional discharge means that Trump will have the felonies on his official record but will not face jail time, fines or probation for his actions. However, it does not mean that the President-elect has been exonerated, since that would mean finding he was not guilty of a crime.
'Hannity' panelists Gregg Jarrett and Alan Dershowitz unpack lawfare against President-elect Donald Trump.
1hon MSN
Donald Trump was sentenced in New York on Friday, capping a long and, at times, embarrassing ordeal that saw him become the ...
Alito, one of six conservative justices on the nine-member Supreme Court, confirmed he took a call from Trump on Tuesday, one ...
The Trump Organization on Friday announced that President-elect Donald Trump will not have any involvement in managing his ...
In an interview with NBC News, Homan also acknowledged that people without criminal records may get caught up as "collateral ...
Donald Trump's sentencing in his New York criminal case on Friday closes out a series of prosecutions that he largely beat by ...
Justice Juan M. Merchan, who presided over Trump’s Manhattan trial, said it was the “only lawful sentence” that he could hand ...
A top executive at Jeep-owner Stellantis NV said some key production decisions are on hold while the automaker awaits clarity ...
The measures, which were immediately called insufficient by ethics lawyers, included appointing an outside lawyer and ...
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg met with U.S. President-elect Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago on Friday, Semafor news website reported, ...
Peter Thiel, the billionaire supporter of Donald Trump, had much to say in an op-ed Friday in the Financial Times, resulting ...
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