SELECT LANGUAGE BELOW

Hunter Biden lawyers say they will ‘comply for a hearing or deposition’ as House panels seek contempt vote

Read this article for free!

Plus, your free account gets unlimited access to thousands of articles, videos, and more.

Please enter a valid email address.

By entering your email address, you agree to the Fox News Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, including notice of financial incentives. Please check your email and follow the instructions provided to access the content.

First appearance on Fox: Hunter Biden's lawyer, Abby Lowell, told the House Oversight Committee and the House Judiciary Committee on Friday that if a new subpoena is issued based on a “duly authorized impeachment inquiry,” her eldest son will ” “I will respond to a hearing or deposition.”

The House Oversight and Judiciary Committees this week held Hunter Biden in contempt of Congress for failing to respond to a Congressional subpoena for a private deposition as part of the House impeachment inquiry against President Biden. formally recommended that it be done.

Hunter Biden (center) and attorneys Abby Lowell (right) and Kevin Morris (left) speak at the House Oversight and Accountability Committee's “Contempt of Congress'' in the Rayburn Building. A resolution recommending to the House of Representatives that the House of Commons discover,” arrived at the markup. Wednesday, January 10, 2024. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc, via Getty Images)

But Lowell wrote a letter to the committees Friday saying the original subpoenas were “legally invalid” because they were issued before all members of Congress formally voted to impeach the president. said.

“If a new and appropriate subpoena is issued, Mr. Biden will respond to a hearing or deposition as a duly authorized impeachment inquiry is underway,” Lowell wrote. “We intend to accept such subpoenas on behalf of Mr. Biden.”

Lowell's proposal comes ahead of a House Rules Committee meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 16, where lawmakers will prepare a contempt of Congress resolution. Once everything is ready, the full chamber will vote on whether to recommend the eldest son for prosecution in this matter.

Officials told Fox News Digital that a House vote on the matter could come as early as Wednesday.

“Rep. Glenn Ivey proposed a hybrid process procedure with alternating questions for Republicans and Democrats and public hearings with similar rules (e.g., the role of lawyers in questioning),” Rowell wrote in a footnote. It’s the same thing that happens in public depositions.”

A footnote states, “Four Republicans actually voted in committee to support this process.” “Perhaps that could be the basis of our discussion.”

This is a developing story. Please check back for the latest information.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Telegram
WhatsApp

Related News