Former President Donald Trump emerged victorious in his federal classified documents case, thanks to a recent development in court. US District Judge Tanya Chutkan put a temporary freeze on the gag order she had imposed on the former president.

In a move to allow more time for the parties involved to present their arguments, Chutkan issued an administrative stay on the gag order, following Trump's request to halt the order while his appeal is pending. The Justice Department has until Wednesday to respond to Trump's request for an extended pause, and Trump will have until the following Saturday to reply.

The case is being closely watched, with Smith's team expected to file objections to the extended stay of the gag order by October 25, followed by Trump's team responding by October 28.

The judge's ruling was explicitly laid out in an order that temporarily stays the 105 Opinion and Order. According to the judge, this administrative stay is necessary to allow the court to consider Trump's Motion and the parties' briefings.

The former president's attorneys presented their argument for a stay and requested a freeze while they make their case. Meanwhile, in a separate courtroom, the day did not unfold in Trump's favor. During the bank fraud trial, Justice Arthur F. Engoron presiding over the trial threatened Trump with jail time and heavy fines for blatantly violating a gag order that prohibited him from attacking court staff on his website.

Former President Donald Trump emerged victorious in his federal classified documents case, thanks to a recent development in court. US District Judge Tanya Chutkan put a temporary freeze on the gag order she had imposed on the former president.
In a move to allow more time for the parties involved to present their arguments, Chutkan issued an administrative stay on the gag order, following Trump's request to halt the order while his appeal is pending. The Justice Department has until Wednesday to respond to Trump's request for an extended pause, and Trump will have until the following Saturday to reply.
The case is being closely watched, with Smith's team expected to file objections to the extended stay of the gag order by October 25, followed by Trump's team responding by October 28.
The judge's ruling was explicitly laid out in an order that temporarily stays the 105 Opinion and Order. According to the judge, this administrative stay is necessary to allow the court to consider Trump's Motion and the parties' briefings.
The former president's attorneys presented their argument for a stay and requested a freeze while they make their case. Meanwhile, in a separate courtroom, the day did not unfold in Trump's favor. During the bank fraud trial, Justice Arthur F. Engoron presiding over the trial threatened Trump with jail time and heavy fines for blatantly violating a gag order that prohibited him from attacking court staff on his website.

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