Donald Trump, et al v. Mazars USA, LLP

  1. September 01, 2022

    Trump To Turn Over Financial Docs To House Panel

    Former President Donald Trump has agreed to hand over financial documents to the House Oversight and Reform Committee and end his court case seeking to block their release, the panel's chair said Thursday.

  2. August 22, 2022

    Trump Urges DC Circ. To Void House Financial Doc Subpoena

    The D.C. Circuit should completely void a House subpoena seeking former President Donald Trump's financial documents, he told the appeals court Monday, arguing its earlier decision partially approving of the subpoena "tilts the institutional balance of power in Congress' favor."

  3. July 15, 2022

    Federal Tax Cases To Watch In The Second Half Of 2022

    Over the second half of 2022, courts will wade into challenges involving tax administrative law, whether a law firm's mixed client communications are privileged and the potential release of the former president's financial records to congressional committees. Here, Law360 reviews federal tax litigation to watch for the remainder of the year.

  4. July 08, 2022

    DC Circ. Narrows House Subpoena For Trump Financial Docs

    A House committee can obtain some, but not all, of former President Donald Trump's financial documents that it requested from his former accounting firm, the D.C. Circuit said Friday, narrowing the scope of the congressional subpoena for the records.

  5. December 13, 2021

    DC Circ. Judge Wary Of Scope Of Panel's Trump Doc Request

    A D.C. Circuit judge seemed wary of the scope of a subpoena from a congressional committee requesting financial documents from former President Donald Trump's accounting firm, saying Monday it could constitute an improper "fishing expedition" under U.S. Supreme Court standards.

  6. September 24, 2021

    House Panel Urges DC Circ. To OK Full Trump Subpoena

    A congressional committee urged the D.C. Circuit to allow for full enforcement of the committee's subpoena seeking financial records from former President Donald Trump's accounting firm, saying a lower court wrongly circumscribed the request because of unsupported separation-of-powers concerns.