Backgrounder: Jeffrey Clark's disciplinary trial
The contents of the draft letter to Georgia, the Hearing Committee's finding of attempted dishonesty, and the Board's recommendation of disbarment in its own words.
Not officeholders — the machinery. The lawyers who filed the suits, the chiefs of staff who moved the paper, the corporations that resumed the checks after a decent interval, the militia leaders who supplied the bodies. Power like this is never held alone; this register names the people and institutions who made it possible.
An entry is only as good as the document under it. Every source this register relies on is listed here once, with what it shows and where the original sits, and cited from each entry that rests on it.
The contents of the draft letter to Georgia, the Hearing Committee's finding of attempted dishonesty, and the Board's recommendation of disbarment in its own words.
Findings that statements made about the 2020 election in the course of representing the campaign were knowingly false, and an order striking the respondent from the roll of attorneys in New York.
The finding of culpability on ten of eleven charges, the conclusion that he conspired to obstruct the counting of electoral votes, and the order placing him on involuntary inactive status.
The jury award of $148 million to two Georgia election workers, and the false accusations it was awarded for.
Her plea to six misdemeanor counts of conspiracy to commit intentional interference with performance of election duties, and the terms: six years probation, a fine, restitution, an apology to the citizens of Georgia and an obligation to testify.
The charges in the Fulton County indictment against the former chief of staff, his own words on the January 2 2021 call, and the court's finding that the call was campaign work rather than a federal duty.
The eighteen-year sentence, the terrorism enhancement, and the sentencing judge's statement to him.
The Justice Department's own announcement that the jury returned guilty verdicts on seditious conspiracy against the founder of the Oath Keepers and the leader of its Florida chapter, after an eight-week trial.
His appearance before the federal grand jury, his role organizing the rallies, the permit he held for the Capitol grounds on January 6, and his own account of his part in it.
Ordering disclosure of 101 documents to the Select Committee, the court found it more likely than not that the president corruptly attempted to obstruct the Joint Session of Congress on January 6, 2021, and that he and counsel dishonestly conspired to do so. The finding was made on a civil preponderance standard in a privilege dispute, not as a criminal adjudication.
Companies that pledged after January 6 to stop giving to members who objected and then resumed, AT&T among them, with the five thousand dollar contribution to the House Conservatives Fund.
The defamation action over the voting-machine claims. The motion to dismiss filed in March 2021 is the filing in which her own counsel argued that no reasonable person would have taken the claims as statements of fact.