May 11, 2024
The Department of Justice argued to special master Raymond Dearie that former President Donald Trump should have to categorize which documents were seized from Mar-a-Lago and address if any documents were not part of the FBI's August raid on the Florida resort.

The Department of Justice argued to special master Raymond Dearie that former President Donald Trump should have to categorize which documents were seized from Mar-a-Lago and address if any documents were not part of the FBI’s August raid on the Florida resort.

While combating objections from the Trump team, the DOJ argued in a filing to the special master that Trump must categorize the documents to avoid any confusion during the review.

JUSTICE DEPARTMENT REVEALS NEW INFORMATION ABOUT WHAT WAS TAKEN IN TRUMP MAR-A-LAGO RAID

“The verification required by Plaintiff of the Detailed Property Inventory is a condition precedent to the document categorization and privilege review. The Special Master needs to know that he is reviewing all of the materials seized from Mara-Lago on August 8, 2022 — and no additional materials — before he categorizes the seized documents and adjudicates privilege claims,” the DOJ said in the filing.

The department also asked for an additional day to find a document review vendor because none of the five proposed vendors were willing to work with Trump.

“Plaintiff informed us this morning that none of the five document-review vendors proposed by the government before last Tuesday’s preliminary conference were willing to be engaged by Plaintiff,” the DOJ said in the filing.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

The latest filing in the Mar-a-Lago saga comes as a new report revealed new information on what was seized during the raid of the former president’s residence.

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