Former President Trump’s federal criminal trial concerning government documents could be speedy one.
For the second time in two months, former President Donald Trump will be arraigned on criminal charges, this time in connection with his alleged mishandling of top secret documents after leaving office.
Trump was previously arraigned in April after he was indicted on 34 counts of falsifying business records by Manhattan prosecutors and is awaiting a trial that is expected to begin next year.
However, his pending case in a Florida federal court, which has been known to adhere to speedy trials, may be a swift one and have long-lasting effects on his bid for the White House and other investigations.First court appearance in Miami
Trump is scheduled to be arraigned on his 37-count indictment on Tuesday and will appear before a judge in Miami.
He will surrender to the authorities, be processed and then be taken before the judge.
It is unlikely that Trump will be in handcuffs during this process.
The former president has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing and decried federal prosecutors, and is expected to plead not guilty.
Security around the court began ramping up following the announcement of the indictment.
