US Attorney’s Office

Judge Orders Lindsey Halligan to Stop Using US Attorney Title

Lindsey Halligan leaving the US attorney’s office is, in a nutshell, the story of someone who was told to stop pretending to be something she wasn’t. It’s not a case of a resignation, a departure, or even a firing. It’s more akin to being escorted out of a building you weren’t authorized to enter in the first place. The crux of the matter is that a federal judge explicitly ordered Halligan to cease using the title of interim U.S. attorney or face disciplinary action. This isn’t a run-of-the-mill personnel move; it’s a legal directive, a very public acknowledgement that her presence in that role was, well, questionable at best.… Continue reading

Pirro’s Office Fails Three Times to Indict Alleged FBI Agent Attacker

The US attorney’s office in Washington, D.C., faces challenges in securing grand jury indictments, as evidenced by a recent case where a grand jury voted “no” three times on a felony assault charge. The case involved an incident with an FBI agent and an immigration officer. The grand jury’s repeated rejection of the indictment comes amid increased scrutiny of the office’s crackdown on crime and aggressive charging practices, particularly regarding assaults on police. Ultimately, the accused will face misdemeanor charges instead of a felony.

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