Trump's New Lawyer David Schoen Seems To Have A Shady And Possible Criminal Past

We all know that Trump and scumbaggery go together like stink and shit. We all know that nearly everyone in Trump's orbit is criminal and David Schoen appears to be no exception to the rule. 

 

David Schoen, Attorney at Law is a Federal Criminal Defense and Civil Rights Lawyer. David Schoen, a solo practitioner, focuses primarily on the litigation of complex civil and criminal cases before trial and appellate courts. 

The plot thickens. Schoen is the same lawyer who represented represented Jeffery Epstein just before he was murdered in his jail cell.

Trump's new mouthpiece seems to have a bad reputation. CLICK HERE TO GET HIS BACKGROUND CHECK

Previous Addresses:Atlanta, GA, Montgomery, AL, Washington, DC

AKA:David I Schoen, David F Schoen

Associates:Arthur Schoen, Elizabeth Schoen, Angela Clemente, Steve Erlich, Mitch Engelson, Cathy Betz, Tina Shegon, Jacob Feit, Mitch Mandel, Asher Weinberg, Lawrence Schoen, Schoen Kramer, Elizabeth Schoen, Larry Schoen, Elizabeth Schoen, Lawrence Schoen, Elizabeth Schoen, Larry Schoen, Elizabeth Schoen

Work: Owner at David I. Schoen Attorney At Law

School: Add Info

Summary: David Schoen is 62 years old today because David's birthday is on 12/27/1958. Before moving to David's current city of Montgomery, AL, David lived in Atlanta GA and Washington DC. David I Schoen and David F Schoen are some of the alias or nicknames that David has used. Right now David is an Owner at David I. Schoen Attorney at Law. Personal details about David include: political affiliation is currently a registered Republican; ethnicity is Caucasian; and religious views are listed as Christian. David's relationship status is married. David has many family members and associates who include Arthur Schoen, Elizabeth Schoen and Mark Mullins. Taking into account various assets, David's net worth is greater than $250,000 - $499,999; and makes between $175 - 199,999 a year. Read Full Summary

David Schoen's Reputation Profile 

David I Schoen Age 62 (Dec 1958)

Full Background Report Available    Ad

Current Address

1669 Hillshire Pl NE
Atlanta, GA 30329

Possible Phone Numbers

(404) 315-7765 - Landline

(404) 315-9231 - Landline

(404) 315-9514 - Landline

(334) 271-4846 - Landline

(202) 558-9027 - Landline

(404) 405-1305 - Wireless

(404) 915-5450 - Wireless

(404) 315-9375 - Landline

(404) 271-4846 - Wireless

(201) 928-1105 - Landline

(212) 665-4817 - Landline

(212) 749-5111 - Landline

(212) 749-5228 - Landline

(334) 272-0529 - Landline

(334) 272-4443 - Landline

(770) 979-8149 - Landline

Map

Possible Email Addresses

dschoen593@aol.com

salle_13@hotmail.com

davidschoen@mchsi.com

Associated Names

David J Schoen, David Schocn, Dave I Schoen, David I Schen, David Schoan, David Atty Schoen

Possible Relatives

Elizabeth H Schoen, Arthur B Schoen, Lawrence Schoen, Maayan Schoen, Simon J Schoen, Jordan Schoen, Melissa Kelly Schoen

Possible Associates

Joan S Bortnick, Aaron S Fink, Elizabeth K Stratton, Lannie Simon, Wanda Dawn Busby, Alan S Bash, Andrew J Schein, Deborah M Bash, Gila Bash Katz, Hyman H Schein, Jay M Kramer, Jeffrey David Cohen, Marvin I Bash, Mathew C Schein, Rebecca Ann Eichhorn, Robert A Bash, Robert J Bashford, Rose G Schein, Saul E Bash, Shirley E Schein, Tirza N Kramer, Tirza N Kramer, Yonina V Schein

David Schoen

2800 Zelda Rd Ste 100-6, Montgomery, AL 36106

Age:62

Photos|Summary|Follow

David's Reputation Score is (28%) Below the National Average

Steve Bannon Is Encouraging Trump To Represent Himself In His Senate Impeachment Trial After Five of Trump's Lawyers Quit

 

Five attorneys who were prepared to defend former President Donald Trump in his upcoming Senate impeachment trial have departed his legal team, people familiar with the situation confirmed to CNN and The New York Times. Butch Bowers and Deborah Barbier, who were expected to be two of the lead attorneys, are out, as are Josh Howard, Johnny Gasser, and Greg Harris. No other attorneys have announced they were involved with the case, so it appears that, for now, Trump is defenseless.

The lawyers reportedly left because of a disagreement over legal strategy. Trump reportedly wanted them to push his unfounded claims of widespread voter fraud in last year's presidential election rather than focus on whether convicting a former president after he's out of office is constitutional, an argument that appears to be the consensus among Republicans and the reason he'll likely be acquitted. Bowers, a source said, lacked chemistry with Trump and the decision to leave was reportedly mutual.

It's unclear where Trump will go from here - his personal attorney Rudy Giuliani reportedly wants to take the case, but he's a potential witness in the trial because he spoke at the rally preceding the deadly Capitol riot Trump is accused of inciting, and the Times notes "almost all" of Trump's advisers blame Giuliani for the impeachment in the first place.

Considering GOP senators have signaled they won't vote to convict, some are wondering why Trump would even bother spending money on attorneys at all at this point.

Stephen Bannon, Trump's former chief strategist, thinks the former president should go the Senate himself because "he's the only one who can sell it." However, aides are reportedly against the idea. Read more at The New York Times and CNN.

Trump's Entire Impeachment Legal Team Quits

 

Donald Trump's entire legal 

team quits week before 

impeachment trial

JOHN SANTUCCI and KATHERINE FAULDERS

Sat, January 30, 2021, 11:16 PM

All five of the impeachment lawyers who were expected to represent former President Donald Trump have called it quits, sources told ABC News.

The team, led by South Carolina lawyer Butch Bowers, resigned in part because of disagreements over how to mount Trump’s defense, the sources said. The lawyers had planned to argue the constitutionality of holding a trial given Trump is now a former president.

MORE: To achieve unity, we need the Trump impeachment trial: OPINION

The disagreements over strategy varied, sources told ABC News, but Trump wanted his team to argue there was election fraud, while the lawyers and some top advisers to the former president wanted the focus to remain on the constitutionality of a trial with the president no longer in office.

A source close to the former president described the change as a "mutual decision" between the parties.

Trump was impeached by the House on Jan. 13 on a single article for "incitement of insurrection" following the violent siege at the U.S. Capitol that left one police officer and four others dead and left members of Congress and their staffs fearing for their lives. The insurrection, which took place Jan. 6, was preceded by a Trump rally when he told his followers to head to the Capitol and repeatedly said they should fight for him.

PHOTO: In this Sept. 10, 2009, file photo, attorney Butch Bowers speaks during a news conference at the Statehouse in Columbia, S.C. Bowers is used to defending public officials in ethics cases. (Mary Ann Chastain/AP, FILE)

"The Democrats' efforts to impeach a president who has already left office is totally unconstitutional and so bad for our country. In fact, 45 Senators have already voted that it is unconstitutional. We have done much work, but have not made a final decision on our legal team, which will be made shortly,” Jason Miller, a spokesperson for Trump, told ABC News Saturday.

The Senate trial is scheduled to begin on the week of Feb. 8. Two-thirds of the Senate -- or 67 senators -- would need to vote to convict Trump to be successful. That means 17 GOP senators would need to come to the Democrats' side.

MORE: Pelosi claims the 'enemy is within the House of Representatives'

Sources believe there will be another round of additions to the team in the coming days though the process is nowhere near finalized with just over a week to go. Many attorneys who worked with or represented Trump during the last impeachment trial are declining to defend him in the Senate.

Trump's former top lawyer, Jay Sekulow, who represented him at his first impeachment trial, will not be taking part in this trial. Rudy Giuliani, Trump's personal lawyer, also said he will not be representing the former president after appearing at the same rally that preceded the siege on the Capitol on Jan. 6.

PHOTO: In this April 29, 2016, file photo, attorney Debbie Barbier speaks to reporters outside the federal courthouse in Charleston, S.C. (Bruce Smith/AP, FILE)

The attorneys in addition to Bowers who will no longer be representing Trump are Deborah Barbier, Josh Howard, Johnny Gasser and Greg Harris.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., who urged Bowers to take the case, told his Senate GOP colleagues on Jan. 21 that Bowers would be representing Trump.

Senate Republicans had asked for a delay in the trial, agreed to by Democrats, following the delivery of the impeachment article in order for Trump to work with his still-forming legal team.

ABC News' Mark Osborne contributed to this report.

Donald Trump's entire legal team quits week before impeachment trial: Sources originally appeared on abcnews.go.com

Rudy Giuliani In Deep Shit: Lincoln Project To Sue Crazy Rudy

 Mary Papenfuss

·Trends Reporter, HuffPost

Sat, January 30, 2021, 8:03 PM

The Lincoln Project is gearing up to sue Rudy Giuliani for defamation after he falsely linked the organization to the storming of the Capitol, Lincoln Project co-founder Steve Schmidt said Saturday.

Even former White House strategist Steve Bannon appeared nervous when Giuliani accused an unnamed member of the Republican group, which was formed to defeat former President Donald Trump, of “planning” the riot in an interview on Bannon’s podcast on Friday. Giuliani said members of the group were “wolves in sheep’s clothing,” implying they may have appeared in disguise in the violent attack.

Actual evidence shows the attack was fueled by Trump supporters, according to the FBI, who were egged on by the ex-president’s call to overturn the election at a rally shortly before the Capitol siege. Giuliani spoke to the crowd at the rally, encouraging attendees to launch a “trial by combat.”

Schmidt told MSNBC’s Ali Velshi (video above) that Giuliani went too far in the Bannon interview, and that he was “thrilled” at the prospect of the lawsuit.

“It is very difficult to sue somebody for defamation or libel in the United States, but our lawyers are telling us that Rudy is well across the line, so we’re thrilled about this,” said Schmidt, who previously was a campaign aide for former President George W. Bush and the late Arizona Sen. John McCain.

“As soon as we’re able to, we’ll take an action. It won’t be a frivolous lawsuit,” said Schmidt. “What he said was ludicrous, was untrue, was defamatory.”

The group’s attorney sent a letter Saturday warning of a lawsuit unless Giuliani publicly apologizes for his baseless accusations.

“You committed a textbook case of defamation,” said the letter sent by Matthew Sanderson. “You publicly accused The Lincoln Project of an infamous and criminal act it had nothing to do with, as you very well knew. You lied.”

Sanderson gave Giuliani until Feb. 3 to “retract your statement fully and to apologize to The Lincoln Project. Refuse at your peril.” The letter instructed Giuliani to save all documentation “related to the matter,” which would presumably be used in a lawsuit against him.

Giuliani baselessly claimed on Bannon’s podcast that “a lot of the people involved” in the “planning” of the attack on the Capitol, like “antifa and even some right-wing groups, were enemies” of Trump.

“They were doing it in order to hurt him — including some right-wing groups that operate for the Lincoln Project or have been working with the Lincoln Project at various times,” he added.

Bannon quickly interjected: “Hang on. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa — what are you saying ‘working for the Lincoln Project?’ Right-wing groups like who?”

“One of the people who organized this is well known for having worked with the Lincoln Project in the past,” Giuliani said.

Bannon cut him off again, and asked for a name, which Giuliani refused to provide because the information was from “anonymous sources.” He said the person “worked in the past” for Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah).

“This is why we’re getting blown up all the time,” Bannon shot back. “You can’t throw a charge out there like that and say, ‘Yeah, I’ve got a double-secret probation guy who I can’t mention but he worked for Romney and he worked for the Lincoln Project.’”

Giuliani is also being sued by Dominion Voting Systems, which is seeking $1.3 billion in damages after his series of wild, fact-free claims that the company was involved in rigging the presidential election.

The lie of a stolen election “deceived millions of people into believing Dominion had stolen their votes and fixed the election,” the lawsuit alleged.

“Even after the United States Capitol had been stormed by rioters who had been deceived by Giuliani and his allies, Giuliani shirked responsibility for the consequences of his words and repeated the Big Lie,” the lawsuit stated.

Also on HuffPost

This article originally appeared on HuffPost and has been updated.