Special master

For example, special masters have at times ordered the expenditure of funds over and above the amount appropriated by a legislative body for the remediation of the situation being examined.That is necessary as trials in the US almost always involve live testimony, and it would be too unwieldy for nine justices to rule on evidentiary objections in real time.Rule 53 allows for a special master to be appointed only if one of the following exists: (1) the parties consent to the appointment, (2) to hold a trial without a jury or make recommended findings of fact where there is some exceptional condition or accounting or difficult computation of damages, or (3) address pre-trial or post-trial matters that cannot be effectively and timely addressed by a judge or magistrate judge.… The Court’s Appointment Order did not contemplate that obligation," and extended the deadline for the files' review from November 30 to December 16,[19] drawing widespread criticism from legal experts.[20] On October 8, 2022, The New York Times reported that Trump had told advisers he retained the documents found by the FBI at Mar-a-Lago with the intention of pressuring the National Archives and Records Administration into trading them for files he thought would prove his claims that any Russian interference during the election was a "hoax".
law of the United Statesjudicial orderscommon lawmasterfederal judiciary of the United StatesFederal Rules of Civil ProcedureattorneyUS Supreme Courtoriginal jurisdictionUnited States federal courtsThomas Whitfield DavidsonLyndon B. JohnsonUS SenateRobert A. CaroUnited States Court of Federal Claimsvaccine courtNational Childhood Vaccine Injury Actcivil rightsstatesprison facilitiescruel and unusual punishmentmental hospitalsHarvard LawLawrence LessigMicrosoft antitrust caseSeptember 11, 2001, attacksJohn AshcroftKenneth Feinberg$11 billion victims' compensation fundWilliam AlsupdiscoveryTrump v. United States (2022)FBI searchMar-a-LagoDonald Trumpdemanded the appointmentattorney–client privilegeAileen CannonDepartment of JusticeRaymond J. DearieForeign Intelligence Surveillance CourtCarter PageCrossfire Hurricane affairTrump's false claimsThe New York TimesNational Archives and Records AdministrationAssessor (law)Associated PressNew York TimesHaberman, MaggieHuffPostThe Washington Post