The Committee instead insisted on a yes-or-no response from Mr. Snyder has a longstanding Commanders-related business conflict and is out of the country on the first and only date the Committee has proposed for the hearing. The Committee also stated that it is not willing to consider changing the date of the hearing, despite the fact that Mr. Regrettably, however, the Committee declined to provide the information reasonably requested in the June 6 letter, or to provide assurances that would allay the concerns about the hearing. I appreciate that the Committee’s staff promptly responded to my letter and were able to speak the next day regarding Mr. Snyder would be able to provide testimony to the Committee assuming that the concerns outlined below are addressed. Snyder remains fully willing to assist the Committee in its investigation, and expressed my hope that we could find a mutually agreeable date on which Mr. On June 6, 2022, I responded by letter to the Committee’s request to request additional information about the scope of the Committee’s inquiry in light of ongoing investigations encompassing substantially similar topics. I respectfully submit this letter in further response to your Jletter requesting that my client Dan Snyder appear for a hearing on June 22, 2022. (This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.House Oversight Committee calls on Roger Goodell and Dan Snyder to answer questions they have dodged for 7 months Read more: Trump was sued by New York's attorney general. Government lawyers have been granted access to the classified documents but on Friday asked an appeals court to expedite its ability to access the non-classified documents seized in Florida. The Justice Department and Trump's lawyers have been locked in a legal battle over how the records are handled. The FBI seized more than 11,000 records, including about 100 documents marked as classified, in a court-approved Aug. Trump is facing a criminal investigation by the Justice Department for retaining government records - some marked as highly classified, including "top secret" - at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida after leaving office in January 2021. Representatives for Trump did not return a request for comment on the matter. "Former President Trump and his senior staff have shown an utter disregard for the rule of law and our national security by failing to return presidential records as the law requires," Maloney, whose committee shared a copy of the letter with Reuters, said in a statement. The Oversight Committee's chairwoman, representative Carolyn Maloney, said in a statement she would do everything in her power to ensure the return of all records and prevent future abuses. She said the Archives, the federal agency charged with preserving government records, would consult with the Department of Justice on "whether to initiate an action for the recovery of records unlawfully removed." "NARA has been able to obtain such records from a number of former officials and will continue to pursue the return of similar types of presidential records from former officials," Wall said in the letter, first reported by the Wall Street Journal. The Archives knows some White House staffers conducted official business on personal electronic messaging accounts that were that were not copied or forwarded to their official accounts, in violation of the Presidential Records Act, Wall said.
"While there is no easy way to establish absolute accountability, we do know that we do not have custody of everything we should," acting Archivist Debra Wall said in a letter Friday to the House Committee on Oversight and Reform. 13 sought an urgent review by the National Archives and Records Administration after agency staff members acknowledged that they did not know if all presidential records from Trump's White House had been turned over. Reuters | Updated: 03-10-2022 03:54 IST | Created: 03-10-2022 03:54 ISTįormer President Donald Trump's administration has not turned over all presidential records and the National Archives will consult with the Justice Department on whether to move to get them back, the agency has told Congress.
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