President Joe Biden‘s granddaughter, Naomi Biden, reportedly worked as a lawyer on behalf of the Peruvian government around the time she was living at the White House.
A report from the New York Post suggests the daughter of Hunter Biden was listed as part of legal representation for Peru in a September 2021 filing of a case brought by Worth Capital Holdings 27 LLC over a claim that the company’s oil refinery operations were being interfered with.
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Naomi Biden lived at the White House from August 2022 until March 2023, before getting married to her fiance Peter Neal at the executive mansion in November 2022.
A representative for Naomi Biden told the outlet that she was only on the case for three weeks, and not when she lived at the White House. The law firm Biden works for, Arnold & Porter, told the outlet she does not work on matters involving the U.S. government and that she does not discuss any work matters at the White House.
“Naomi Biden’s international arbitration work doesn’t include matters involving the United States government — she is a junior lawyer and a member of international arbitration teams involving private sector plaintiffs. She doesn’t discuss confidential client work with anyone inside or outside the White House,” a spokesman for the law firm told the New York Post.
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Joe Biden is currently under an impeachment inquiry for his family’s alleged business dealings while he was vice president and beyond. The House Oversight Committee held its first hearing into the inquiry on Thursday.
Other members of the Biden family, outside of the president and first lady, have stayed at the executive mansion during Joe Biden’s presidency. Joe Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, stayed at the White House for two weeks over the summer, according to the Washington Post.
The Washington Examiner has reached out to the White House for comment.
