Justice Department escalates feud with federal judge James Boasberg over fraud

The Justice Department escalated on Monday US District Judge James Boasberg accused of fraud Trump administration A long-term feud against a federal judge who blocked or suspended some of the president’s most drastic policy priorities.

The complaints reviewed by Fox News Digital focus on Boasberg’s remarks that allegedly took place at the March 11 U.S. Judicial Conference meeting. supreme court Secretary John Roberts.

During that meeting, Boasberg said that he “sought to inappropriately influence Secretary Roberts,” and that about 20 other federal judges at the meeting “attempted to inappropriately influence” by suggesting that the Trump administration could “ignorate federal court decisions” and that it would “stimulate a constitutional crisis.”

The complaint was directed by U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondy and signed by her Chief of Staff Chad Mizzel.

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Fox News Digital could not independently verify Boasberg’s reported remarks at the March 11 meeting, and his office did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Officials said the reported statements Inappropriate bias or influence Roberts, they said, “it undermined the integrity and fairness of federal justice.”

The complaint was not the first time Boasberg would remove JGG vs Trump from main siding., The lawsuit filed in March by the ACLU and other lawyers on behalf of hundreds of migrants who were immediately deported to CECOT prison in El Salvador under the auspices of wartime immigration law.

The complaints, and the demand to remove Boasberg from President Donald Trump’s second term’s most consequential immigration case, certainly tests the already difficult relationship between the administration and the courts.

Since Trump took office in January, senior management officials have exced or exced dozens of so-called “activist” judges who forcibly blocked or suspended some of Trump’s sweeping executive orders.

In particular, ProTrump’s legal group, founded by White House aide Stephen Miller, tried to suicide Roberts earlier this year. US Judicial Conference, The group’s actions argue in a long-term legal bid that what they claim is beyond what they claim is a “core function” of justice.

Boasberg, in particular, has emerged as one of Trump’s biggest enemies. On March 15, a few days after making comments included in the DOJ complaint, Boasberg issued a temporary restraining order attempting to block the use of the wartime immigration law of 1798. Send hundreds of Venezuelan citizens To El Salvador.

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Boasberg ordered that all planes held for El Salvador be returned to US soil “quickly” but that didn’t happen. He later ordered a new investigation to determine whether the Trump administration complied with his orders. In April he held that the court had a basis for proceeding with a contemptible process, but the ruling was still held by a higher court of appeals that had not yet considered the matter.

His March 15th order touched on the complex legal narrative that ultimately produced court agendas related to dozens of deportations, despite what was brought before Boasberg’s first attempt. The US Constitution.

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But it also placed Boasberg straight on the cross of Trump officials, including the president, to move to unleash the executive orders and target judges that the administration had tried to block them.

Their attacks are closely concentrated on the actions of several judges, but none of them are as bad as Boasburg, Obama’s appointee who became a quasi-judge for the District of Columbia quasi-judicial in 2002 by then-President George W. Bush.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt has repeatedly used her podium this year to oppose “radical leftist judges” and accus her of stepping over their authority and undermining the power of the president.

Earlier this year, Trump suggested that Boasberg would be fired up for his actions, describing the judge as “troublemakers and agitators,” prompting a rare public responsibilities from Justice Roberts.

For some, the complaint appears to be on the right timing. Boasberg ordered the Department of Justice and the ACLU to court last week for status hearings to determine the status of the 252 CECOT plaintiffs deported from El Salvador to Venezuela as part of a prisoner exchange with Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.

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Boasberg ended the hearings by ordering the administration and ACLU lawyers to submit joint status updates to the court on Thursday, August 7th, and continuing to order hearings every two weeks thereafter.

When asked last week at a court status hearing, DOJ lawyer Tiberius Davis was asked if the Justice Department would comply with the court’s orders, DOJ lawyer Tiberius Davis said, “If it’s a legitimate order.”

Davis added that the DOJ would likely seek an appeal from the High Court.

In particular, this is not the first time the Trump administration has tried to exclude Boasberg from overseeing the lawsuit.

In March, the Justice Department asked the DC Circuit Court of Appeals to remove Justice Boasberg from diving alien enemy cases and to be reassigned to another federal judge. The Court of Appeals has never taken action on demand.

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The White House has repeatedly argued that lower court judges like Boasberg should not have the power to block what is called the president’s legal agenda.

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Still, the first six months of Trump’s second term have been marked by repeated court clashes as the administration pushes the agenda and targets those in the way.

That sentiment was echoed by former acting director Ice and current border emperor Tom Homan. “I don’t care what the judges think, I don’t care what the left thinks,” he said in an interview earlier this year. Another battle. every day. “