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‘Evidence of misconduct’ in agency investigation of ex-FBI chief James Woza, Judge finds

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A US judge found on Monday that there was evidence of misconduct in the construction of the federal prosecutor Donald Trump received criminal charges against the FBI Chief of the FBI Chief.

Alexandria, United States Magistrate Judge William Fitzgerald found that Lindsey Haligan, may have ordered legal errors that show evidence and teach fair errors.

“The records point to a disturbing pattern of endless investigations, missteps that led the FBI and prosecutors to undermine the integrity of the grand jury going forward,” Fitzgerald said of his decision.

That man is one of three prominent critics of the Republican president to have been hit with criminal charges by the Trump Justice Department in recent months. Critics of Trump have described the charges as part of the President’s campaign to undermine the opposition.

Plody pleaded guilty after being charged in September with making false statements and obstructing a conmetion investigation.

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A separate judge has been cautiously outspoken about Horigan’s appointment, and other courts have raised alarm about the political motivations of the Justice Department’s investigation. Grand juries have rejected indictments tied to Trump’s police operation in Washington.

Horigan was not working as a prosecutor before Trump suspended him in September. He mostly did real estate law and represented Trump on the public side.

A spokesperson for the Department of Justice declined to comment on the judge’s decision.

Prosecutors quickly sought a temporary halt to the order to turn over the grand jury materials and said in court filings that Fitzpatrick “may have misrepresented the facts.”

A woman in a white suit speaks into a microphone that is attached to her
Lindsey Haligan, seen here Aug. 20, 2025, was a real estate attorney who represented Donald Trump in a civil case before appointing him as a federal prosecutor. (Jacquelyn Martin / The Associated Press)

‘THE END’

The arrival is expected to get charges against his wife dismissed, which the prosecutor said was Trump’s “personality” against him for his criticism of the President and his Office of Investigation during the 2016 Trump campaign and the Russians.

Trump has threatened to arrest his pet rivals since he first ran for President in 2015.

The fight against impeachment charges against three of Trump’s top officials — his national security adviser John Bolton and New York State Attorney Letitia James. The three cases broke the Justice Department’s longstanding practice of impeaching political officials in criminal investigations.

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Prosecutors said that was discovered by the senators in the 2020 Senate committee when he said that he stood behind the following testimony that he had authorized an anonymous source in news reports about Trump and his 2016 opponent, Democrat Hillary Clinton.

Fitzgerald said he would order prosecutors to turn over the grand jury’s material in order to use future legal motions to have the charges dismissed.

‘Unusual Cure’

Grand Jury materials are generally protected by strict confidentiality laws. Fitzgerald admitted that the disclosure of this protection was a “wonderful solution,” but found that what happened required some records.

“The court finds that the record in this case requires full disclosure of the major construction materials,” the judge wrote.

“Therefore to find, the court sees that this camp is unusual, but given the challenges based on the fact of the conduct of the government and those things of the conduct of the government under these circumstances that are different from the need to protect the rights of the accused.”

Fitzgerald’s ruling is a series of what the judge described as interference in the investigation. This includes the prosecutors’ decision to review the evidence that the FBI laid years ago without obtaining a new warrant and allow the FBI agent to be exposed in a voice protected by the lawyer and their clients.

The judge also found that Halligan made large statements in a negative justice about legal rights.

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