Legal Expert Alan Dershowitz Breaks Down Biden’s Auto-Pen Pardons
- Former President Donald Trump claimed that pardons issued by President Joe Biden using an autopen could be invalid, asserting they must be signed personally by the president.
- Alan Dershowitz stated that the Constitution requires a president to sign laws personally but lacks similar language for pardons.
- Dershowitz noted that challenging the use of an autopen for pardons may present significant legal obstacles.
- Stephen Gardner discussed whether Joe Biden's lack of a personal signature on pardons makes them legally binding.
30 Articles
30 Articles
I Was Biden's Autopen
Joe Biden has always kept a tight circle. Only a few could ever claim to be his right-hand man. There was Ted Kaufman, the early campaign volunteer who became Biden's senatorial chief of staff; John DiEleuterio, the college friend who went to work as his state director in Wilmington. Plus Jill Biden, of course, and Joe's sister, Valerie, his right-hand women.


Legal experts quash Trump argument that Biden pardons signed with Autopen are ‘void’
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump claimed in a social media post late Sunday night that former President Joe Biden’s eleventh hour pardons for numerous officials are no longer valid — a power not granted to Trump in the Constitution.
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