#peter-navarro

#peter-navarro

Peter Navarro, a former Trump trade adviser, was the first ex-White House official jailed for contempt of Congress for not cooperating with the January 6 committee.

Navarro advised conservative commentators to avoid using Vice President Kamala Harris's first name to prevent personalizing her and creating a favorable impression.

Peter Navarro ordered to report to prison on March 19

Supreme Court declined to save Navarro from serving prison term

Possible impact on Bannon's case due to Navarro's Supreme Court decision

Peter Navarro started serving a four-month sentence for refusing to cooperate with a congressional investigation into the Jan. 6, 2021 attack.

Navarro's claims of executive privilege were rejected by courts, leading to his imprisonment after failed appeal attempts.

Navarro indicted for contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a subpoena related to overturning the 2020 election.

Navarro's attempt to invoke executive privilege without proper legal representation backfired.

Peter Navarro sentenced to four months for contempt of Congress

Navarro refused to comply with congressional subpoenas regarding his work on coronavirus and efforts to block certification of President Biden's win

Peter Navarro's lawyers accused Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly of engaging in ex parte communication, but the judge refuted the claim with evidence of mailing sealed documents to defense counsel.

Navarro was ordered to hand over government emails he was hiding in his encrypted ProtonMail account, and the court threatened him with contempt of court if he didn't comply.

Peter Navarro's legal battles continue despite leaving the White House years ago.

Justice Department sues Navarro to retrieve government emails from encrypted account.

Peter Navarro found guilty of contempt of Congress for failing to comply with subpoena from January 6 Select Committee.

Navarro's motion for mistrial after jurors briefly saw protestors outside the courthouse was denied by Judge Mehta.

The Department of Justice is recommending a six-month prison sentence for former Trump adviser Peter Navarro for refusing to cooperate with the House investigation into the January 6th Capitol attack.

Navarro had previously been found guilty of contempt of Congress for refusing to testify before the committee investigating January 6th.

DOJ prosecutors are also asking for Navarro to receive a $200,000 fine.

Judge scolds former Trump aide Peter Navarro for refusing to comply with congressional panel seeking to understand the attack on the transfer of presidential power.

Navarro could potentially be the first senior Trump White House aide to spend time in prison if his bid to remain free is rejected.

Federal prosecutors are seeking a six-month jail sentence for Peter Navarro, a former Trump aide, for defying a subpoena from the House Jan. 6 select committee.

Navarro's defense of claiming executive privilege was rejected by the court.

Peter Navarro is facing sentencing for contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with subpoenas from the Select Committee.

Navarro's attorneys cited Joe Biden's waiver of Executive Privilege as one of the firsts tied to this prosecution.

Peter Navarro showed disdain and lack of remorse during his sentencing for contempt of Congress.

Navarro tried to use his status as a former presidential advisor to seek leniency in his case.

Peter Navarro was released from prison to speak at the Republican National Convention after serving a four-month sentence for contempt of Congress.

Navarro was involved in Trump's attempts to overturn the election results, including pressuring Vice President Mike Pence.

Navarro was known for helping to develop Trump's protectionist trade policies and criticizing China, taking on a role during the pandemic securing essential supplies.

Peter Navarro, released from prison, delivered a fiery speech at the Republican National Convention, warning Republicans of potential consequences for not supporting Donald Trump.