
U.S. District Judge John Bates ruled on Wednesday that the 1978 statute is likely constitutional. He granted a preliminary injunction nullifying the Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel opinion issued last month.
The judge ordered aides to President Donald Trump to continue observing the Presidential Records Act requirements, despite the OLC finding the law unconstitutionally intrudes on presidential power.
Bates cited Supreme Court precedent and 50 years of practice in his ruling. He rejected the OLC’s argument that presidential papers were personal property until the 1970s.
The judge’s order takes effect May 26, giving the Trump administration less than a week to appeal. White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson stated they will enforce the policy not allowing aides to delete electronic records.
To commemorate Pakistan's Independence Day, Bank Alfalah, one of Pakistan's leading commercial banks, partnered with…
In a shared commitment to digital inclusion and rider welfare, foodpanda has signed a Memorandum…
Leading foreign investors continue to demonstrate strong confidence in Pakistan's economic potential, with OICCI member…
Broadway Pizza has opened its 82nd branch on the main road near Hadiabad Society, adjacent…
Lucky Investments Limited ("Lucky Investments") has been awarded AM1, the highest Asset Manager Rating by…
Karachi: Reinforcing its strategic focus on expanding affordable housing finance, particularly for salaried individuals, Meezan…
This website uses cookies.