Trump Rescinds Order After Law Firm Agrees to Major Concessions
- President Donald Trump rescinded an executive order against Paul, Weiss after the firm agreed to provide $40 million in pro bono legal services and avoid diversity, equity, and inclusion practices.
- Critics, including Jen Psaki, condemned Trump's order as a severe punishment that undermines the rule of law, stating that it targeted lawyers who represented Trump's opponents.
- Paul, Weiss's leadership chose to negotiate rather than pursue litigation, viewing the deal as necessary amidst Trump's unprecedented actions against law firms.
- The agreement followed a meeting between Trump and Paul Weiss's chairman, who acknowledged previous wrongdoing and emphasized the need to restore justice in the legal system.
139 Articles
139 Articles
Dem firm Paul Weiss vows to adopt political neutrality, cut DEI after Trump threatens security clearance
The democratic law firm Paul Weiss, which previously worked against President Donald Trump during his first term, has reached a deal with the White House after being targeted by an executive order.
'Message was clear': DC insider rips Trump for 'terrifying the legal profession into submission'
President Donald Trump drew a lot of criticism in the legal world after issuing executive orders removing security clearances for some prominent law firms, including Perkins Coie and Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison (often abbreviated as Paul, Weiss). But on Thursday, March 20, Paul, Weiss reached an agreement with Trump.The president rescinded his executive order against Paul, Weiss, which agreed to do pro bono work for him and avoid an…
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