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Prosecutions of individuals for assaulting federal officers
Federal law permits immigration officers to carry firearms and use force as part of their statutory powers, but that authority is tightly framed by departmental policies, constitutional limits, and in...
C. § 111 makes it a federal crime to "forcibly assault, resist, oppose, impede, intimidate, or interfere" with persons designated in §1114 while they are performing official duties, and it distinguish...
The 2007 non‑prosecution agreement (NPA) signed by Jeffrey Epstein promised that federal prosecutors would not pursue charges against Epstein and, critically, extended immunity to “any potential co‑co...
Prosecuted in federal court, individuals accused of SNAP (food stamp) fraud face a combination of criminal penalties—fines, imprisonment, restitution and forfeiture—plus administrative sanctions that ...
The appellate paths for Donald Trump’s criminal cases diverge sharply depending on whether prosecutions arise in federal or state courts: federal prosecutions move through the federal circuit courts a...