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They say every defendant deserves an attorney, and that surely includes a former president, but how does a lawyer defend someone facing multiple indictments in multiple districts all while they're running a campaign to return to the White House?
Several white-collar defense attorneys who spoke with Business Crimes Bulletin's ALM sibling The National Law Journal have some ideas.
"I expect motions to be filed to find out whether the statutes are applicable to the conduct that's alleged," said Stan Twardy Jr., of counsel at Day Pitney in the firm's criminal, civil and regulatory investigations practice, former head of the U.S. Attorney's Office in Connecticut, and a former member of Business Crimes Bulletin's Board of Editors.
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