President Donald Trump has appealed his New York hush money conviction, enlisting a new legal team from elite law firm Sullivan and Cromwell to lead the effort. A notice of appeal, dated Tuesday, marks the beginning of the appeals process for Trump’s 34-count felony conviction for falsifying business records in connection with a $130,

Top white shoe law firm Sullivan & Cromwell will represent President Trump as he appeals his criminal hush money conviction in New York, according to court filings.

President Trump appealed his New York hush money criminal conviction and has brought on a new team of attorneys to represent him. The five-attorney team from elite law firm Sullivan & Cromwell, which will be led by Robert Giuffra,

President Donald Trump has appealed his New York hush money conviction, seeking to erase the verdict that made him the first person with a

The Supreme Court sent the case back to a federal appeals court for a new look. “The ultimate question,” the majority wrote, quoting an earlier opinion, “is whether a fair-minded jurist ...

When asked about the evening the FBI mistakenly broke into her home, detonating a flash grenade in the house and ripping her door from its hinges,

Once again, an incoming Trump White House is likely to clash with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. But the court in San Francisco has changed since 2017.

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments Jan. 22 about a long-running legal battle between Cornell University and former participants in two university 403 (b) plans that could have broad implications for the retirement industry.

Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs appointed Maria Elena Cruz to the Arizona Supreme Court on Wednesday, making the state appellate judge from Yuma

Republicans on the state's highest court suggested they are willing to toss Democrat Allison Riggs' election win

President Trump’s Justice Department could change the department’s position on critical Supreme Court cases, potentially altering the trajectory of high-profile appeals before the justices.

The US Supreme Court accepted a major new church-state showdown, agreeing to consider whether states with public charter schools are constitutionally required to approve and fund religious institutions as part of the taxpayer-supported program.