US EditionWhite House reups Biden’s pledge not to pardon son if convicted: ‘Nothing has changed’
- President Biden has reiterated his commitment not to pardon his son, Hunter Biden, if he is convicted in his ongoing legal battles.
- Republican lawmakers have opened a probe into Hunter Biden's prior business deals, and there is disagreement over whether his testimony in the case should be public or private.
- Hunter Biden is facing indictments on three felony tax charges related to tax evasion and filing a false return, as well as six misdemeanor charges for failure to pay taxes. If convicted, he could face up to 17 years in prison.
8 Articles
8 Articles
White House Responds to Questions About Hunter Biden's Possible Presidential Pardon
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre fielded questions from reporters on Friday about whether President Joe Biden would pardon his son, Hunter Biden, after he was slapped with nine new tax charges. On Thursday, a California grand jury returned a nine-count indictment against Hunter Biden, charging him with three felony tax offenses and six misdemeanor tax offenses. The indictment alleges that the president’s son spent millions on a lav…
White House reups Biden’s pledge not to pardon son if convicted: ‘Nothing has changed’
The White House reiterated President Biden’s pledge that he would not pardon his son, Hunter Biden, if he is convicted amid his ongoing legal battles. White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said the president had not changed his mind on the statement in the wake of new tax crime charges brought against the younger Biden…
White House reups Biden’s pledge not to pardon son if convicted: ‘Nothing has changed’
The White House reiterated President Biden’s pledge that he would not pardon his son, Hunter Biden, if he is convicted amid his ongoing legal battles. White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said the president had not changed his mind on the statement in the wake of new tax crime charges brought against the younger Biden…
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