Michael Conway
former counsel, U.S. House Judiciary Committee
Michael Conway was counsel for the House Judiciary Committee in the impeachment inquiry of President Richard Nixon in 1974. In that role, he assisted in drafting the committee’s final report to the House in support of the three articles of impeachment adopted by the committee. Conway is a graduate of Yale Law School, a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and a retired partner of Foley & Lardner LLP in Chicago.
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Michael Conway
Term limits would get rid of good Supreme Court justices along with the bad ones. Instead, justices should be held accountable with a Senate review.
The court’s self-important drive to announce an all-encompassing principle was underscored during oral argument in April.
Trump’s lawyers will have plenty of ammunition with which to impugn Cohen’s credibility.
Why the justices’ critical (and telling) insertion of the phrase “conduct alleged to involve official acts” deserves special attention.
Trump’s business genius façade is crumbling. And that may be the outcome he feared most.
Smith’s latest Supreme Court strategy could stop Trump from pushing his Washington trial beyond Election Day.
The judge in Trump’s New York fraud trial must ensure an appeals court can’t overturn his decision. And that means not reacting to Team Trump’s provocations.
Why Trump’s decision to attend the beginning of the trial is so revealing.
The similarities to Nixon’s White House Plumbers is just history rhyming.
The DOJ’s problems are the result of its own sluggish efforts before the appointment of Jack Smith last November.
