Hypothetical
Potential firing of the Special Counsel or Attorney General by the President.
| Name | Type | Mentions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The President | person | 93 | View Entity |
| Rosenstein | person | 21 | View Entity |
| Attorney General | person | 138 | View Entity |
| Counsel | person | 172 | View Entity |
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029171.jpg
This document, stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029171, appears to be a page from a narrative report or manuscript discussing the internal legal analysis of the Mueller Special Counsel team. It details their concerns regarding the President's potential strategies to end the investigation, including firing the Attorney General or Rod Rosenstein, refusing budget requests, or using pardon powers. The text analyzes the legal ramifications of these hypothetical actions in relation to obstruction of justice.
Events with shared participants
Supreme Court case: Myers v. United States. The President refused to enforce a limitation on his removal power, and the Supreme Court vindicated the President's interpretation.
1926-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case: United States v. Lovett. The President enforced a statute to withhold compensation from employees, despite believing it was unconstitutional, while the Justice Department argued against its constitutionality.
1946-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case: Morrison v. Olson. The Attorney General enforced the independent counsel statute, which the President viewed as unconstitutional, while the Justice Department attacked its constitutionality in court.
1988-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case INS v. Chadha, where the executive branch enforced a legislative veto it opposed in order to allow for judicial review.
1983-01-01 • United States
Supreme Court case Morrison v. Olson, where the Attorney General enforced the independent counsel statute while the Justice Department simultaneously attacked its constitutionality in court.
1988-01-01 • United States
The Ninth Circuit court ruled in Lear Siegler, Inc. v. Lehman (842 F.2d 1102), rejecting the President's constitutional arguments and finding Lear Siegler was a prevailing party entitled to attorneys' fees.
1988-01-01 • Ninth Circuit
The President refused to comply with provisions of the Competition in Contracting Act, viewing them as unconstitutional.
Date unknown
The Ninth Circuit issues its initial ruling in Lear Siegler, Inc. v. Lehman, 842 F.2d 1102, rejecting the President's constitutionality arguments and finding Lear Siegler was a prevailing party entitled to attorneys' fees.
1988-01-01 • Ninth Circuit
The memorandum was declassified by order of the President.
2018-02-02 • United States
Issuance of Executive Order 13496, mentioned as a related administrative action mandating federal contractors post NLRA rights notices.
2009-02-04 • United States
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