The Truth Will Out – Even About Mar-a-Lago

The Truth Will Out – Even About Mar-a-Lago

December 27, 2025

The Truth Will Out – Even About Mar-a-Lago

By: James Trusty

The Truth Will Out is a fairly obscure phrase that was popularized in Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice.” It suggests that even against the most active obstruction and obfuscation, the Truth seemingly has an invisible hand behind it that relentlessly—if slowly—pushes it into plain view. Nearly 2 ½ years after the FBI’s raid on Mar-a-Lago, the Truth may be emerging into the daylight. August 8, 2022 will stay imprinted in my memories like no other day. Then Former-President Trump had retained me a couple of months earlier. I was still getting to know the various players that formed his legal team as well as the many others who offered advice or service to the President, and I knew there was…

Read More about The Truth Will Out – Even About Mar-a-Lago

White-Collar Sentencing Under the Amended Guidelines: Fewer Steps, Same Dance

November 12, 2025

White-Collar Sentencing Under the Amended Guidelines: Fewer Steps, Same Dance

By: Robert Ward

For years, the U.S. Sentencing Commission’s Guidelines Manual has guided courts through a three-step process to determine the sentence to be imposed. At a high level, that process looked like this: First, the court would calculate the guideline range based on relevant offense conduct and related factors, along with the defendant’s criminal history.  Second, the court would consider the Sentencing Commission’s policy statements or commentary…

Read More about White-Collar Sentencing Under the Amended Guidelines: Fewer Steps, Same Dance

Personal Information Flo-wing out of Control

October 20, 2025

Personal Information Flo-wing out of Control

By: Lauren Scribner

In September, a nearly $60 million settlement was reached in Frasco, et al v. Flo Health, Inc., Meta Platforms, Inc., Google, LLC, and Flurry, Inc.  The case,[1] a class action filed in 2021, alleged inter alia that Flo Health Inc. (“Flo”), a popular women’s health tracking application estimated to have over 38 million monthly users, invaded the privacy of its users by sharing personal and…

Read More about Personal Information Flo-wing out of Control

The Referral was the Easy Part – Where does Gabbard’s Evidence Lead DOJ?

July 29, 2025

The Referral was the Easy Part – Where does Gabbard’s Evidence Lead DOJ?

By: James Trusty

Americans are used to a considerable level of dirty tricks when it comes to politics. Occasionally, however, a legal line is crossed and a high-level official is either chased out of office, subjected to a criminal prosecution, or both. Ask Richard Nixon, Marvin Mandel, and Bob Menendez. Despite the predictable proclamation from prominent democrats that DNI Director Tulsi Gabbard’s referral is “old news” and “politically…

Read More about The Referral was the Easy Part – Where does Gabbard’s Evidence Lead DOJ?

Baltimoronic Investigation

July 8, 2025

Baltimoronic Investigation

By: James Trusty

June 24, 2025, may mark the day that the criminal justice system for Baltimore, Maryland finally established its lunacy. If the allegations are correct, an employee of Pretrial Services committed what Maryland officials view as a cardinal sin—he or she let ICE know that there was an illegal alien coming to the office. Armed with that information, ICE showed up at the courthouse, was allowed…

Read More about Baltimoronic Investigation

Biden and DOJ’s Spiteful Ploy Boomerangs: How Politics Destroys Privilege

June 30, 2025

Biden and DOJ’s Spiteful Ploy Boomerangs: How Politics Destroys Privilege

By: James Trusty

During the pre-indictment period in which I was one of President Trump’s lawyers, there was a considerable amount of then-sealed litigation over the Special Counsel Office’s (“SCO”) insatiable search for incriminating evidence. We regularly found ourselves fighting against prosecutors providing ex parte information to the Court in support of their singular claims that Donald J. Trump did not have the same legal privileges as almost…

Read More about Biden and DOJ’s Spiteful Ploy Boomerangs: How Politics Destroys Privilege

AI Conversations Feel Private. Could They Be Privileged?

June 11, 2025

AI Conversations Feel Private. Could They Be Privileged?

By: Robert Ward

The New York Times’ lawsuit against OpenAI continues to spark debate, and not just about copyright. Most recently, a federal magistrate judge ordered OpenAI to preserve chats that the company might otherwise have deleted at a user’s request. In response, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman suggested that it may be time for a version of the attorney-client or physician-patient privilege, but for AI. While any attempt…

Read More about AI Conversations Feel Private. Could They Be Privileged?

It is Time for a “Second Look” at Legislative Efforts to Combat Mass Incarceration & Recidivism

May 19, 2025

It is Time for a “Second Look” at Legislative Efforts to Combat Mass Incarceration & Recidivism

By: Sara Dalsheim

Government efficiency and spending is a hot topic of controversy in the United States. But even in the context of heated “DOGE” fights, there are proven examples of government efficiency and reduced spending that are clearly working—the passing of measures like the Second Chance and First Step Acts in an effort for mass incarceration and recidivism reduction. The U.S. government spends a total of $80.7…

Read More about It is Time for a “Second Look” at Legislative Efforts to Combat Mass Incarceration & Recidivism

Articles and Presentations by Our Firm Attorneys

Judge Imposes Draconian Sentences in Medicare Fraud Scheme

Judge Imposes Draconian Sentences in Medicare Fraud Scheme
By: Ifrah Law

Appeals Court Limits Scope of ‘Intended Loss’ in Sentencing Guidelines

Appeals Court Limits Scope of ‘Intended Loss’ in Sentencing Guidelines
By: Ifrah Law

No Attorney’s Fee Award for This Type of Prosecutorial Misconduct

No Attorney’s Fee Award for This Type of Prosecutorial Misconduct
By: Ifrah Law

Subscribe to Ifrah Law’s Insights