Trump attorney set to testify before grand jury in Mar-a-Lago classified documents probe
Headline from WHDH Boston
(CNN) — Donald Trump’s primary defense attorney is expected to testify Friday to a federal grand jury, answering questions in the documents probe that the former president unsuccessfully fought...
WHDH Boston's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Timothy Parlatore, an attorney for former President Donald Trump, said Thursday that he testified before a grand jury investigating classified documents found at Mar-a-Lago for several hours in December 2022 about additional searches for classified documents at Trump properties.
(CNN) — Donald Trump’s primary defense attorney is expected to testify Friday to a federal grand jury, answering questions in the documents probe that the former president unsuccessfully fought...
WASHINGTON (AP) — A lawyer for Donald Trump was back in court Friday after being ordered to answer questions before a grand jury investigating the possible mishandling of classified documents at th…
Donald Trump’s defense attorney Evan Corcoran arrived at the federal courthouse in Washington on Friday morning to appear before a grand jury probing whether classified documents were mishandled after the former president left office and possible obstruction of justice.
Evan Corcoran's testimony Friday came as another Trump lawyer, Timothy Parlatore, said he voluntarily met with the panel in December about searches of Trump's properties.
By Katelyn Polantz, Sara Murray and Kaitlan Collins, CNN Evan Corcoran, Donald Trump’s primary defense attorney, appeared Friday before a federal grand jury in Washington, where he was expected to answer questions in the classified documents probe that the former president unsuccessfully fought to h…
Evan Corcoran's appearance comes a day after another attorney for the former president confirmed he, too, testified in the special counsel's investigation.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.