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ALT: a cartoon of a man and a dog playing golf with the words mulligan mulligan mulligan on the bottom

ALT: a man with a beard and glasses is holding a sausage in his hand and says so sorry .

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In legal terms, Discovery refers to the pre-trial phase in a lawsuit where each party investigates the facts of the case by obtaining evidence from the opposing party and others through formal methods. It’s designed to prevent surprises, clarify disputed issues, and promote fair resolutions by ensuring both sides have access to relevant information. Key aspects of discovery include: Purpose: To gather evidence, identify witnesses, and understand the opposing party’s case to prepare for trial or settlement. Methods: Interrogatories: Written questions one party sends to another, which must be answered under oath. Depositions: Sworn testimony given orally by witnesses or parties, recorded for later use. Requests for Production: Demands for documents, electronic records, or physical evidence. Requests for Admission: Asking a party to admit or deny specific facts to narrow disputed issues. Subpoenas: Orders to compel non-parties to provide documents or testimony. Scope: Typically covers any non-privileged information relevant to the case, though relevance is broadly interpreted. Rules: Governed by procedural laws, such as the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure in the U.S. (Rules 26-37), or equivalent state laws. Parties must comply with deadlines and scope limits. Limits: Courts may restrict discovery if it’s overly burdensome, irrelevant, or seeks privileged information (e.g., attorney-client communications). E-Discovery: A modern subset involving electronic data like emails, texts, or social media posts. Discovery helps level the playing field, encourages settlements, and ensures trials focus on genuine disputes. It can be time-consuming and costly, often requiring court oversight to resolve disputes over scope or compliance.

Donald Trump by the numbers https://t.co/8eEzVgglvU

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ALT: a man with a beard and glasses is holding a sausage in his hand and says so sorry .

ALT: a man with a mustache has the words you sad lost soul above his head

ALT: a man with a mustache has the words you sad lost soul above his head

ALT: a man in a suit stands in front of a map and says " that means everybody in this room is complicat "

Based on available information, at least 18 individuals associated with Donald Trump have invoked their Fifth Amendment rights in various legal proceedings. These include: Donald Trump: Invoked the Fifth over 440 times during a 2022 deposition with the New York Attorney General’s office. Eric Trump: Invoked the Fifth more than 500 times in a 2020 deposition related to the Trump Organization probe. Allen Weisselberg: Invoked the Fifth over 500 times in a 2020 Trump Organization deposition. Roger Stone: Invoked the Fifth for every question during a 90-minute Jan. 6 committee deposition. Michael Flynn: Took the Fifth during Jan. 6 committee questioning, including on whether he believed in a peaceful transition of power. Jeffrey Clark: Invoked the Fifth before the Jan. 6 committee after initially resisting a subpoena. Alex Jones: Pleaded the Fifth nearly 100 times during Jan. 6 committee questioning. John Eastman: Invoked the Fifth in response to Jan. 6 committee inquiries. Jenna Ellis: Pleaded the Fifth to the Jan. 6 committee. Enrique Tarrio: Invoked the Fifth in Jan. 6-related proceedings. Charlie Kirk: Pleaded the Fifth to the Jan. 6 committee. Kelli Ward: Invoked the Fifth in Jan. 6 committee testimony. Kenneth Chesebro: Pleaded the Fifth to the Jan. 6 committee. Mike Roman: Invoked the Fifth in Jan. 6-related proceedings. Michael McDonald: Pleaded the Fifth to the Jan. 6 committee. Nick Fuentes: Invoked the Fifth in Jan. 6 committee testimony. Phil Waldron: Pleaded the Fifth to the Jan. 6 committee. Julie Fancelli: Invoked the Fifth in Jan. 6-related proceedings. Additionally, posts on X claim “dozens more” may have invoked the Fifth, but specific names beyond these 18 are not consistently verified across sources. The exact number may be higher, as some individuals may not have been publicly reported. Note that invoking the Fifth is a constitutional right and not an admission of guilt, despite Trump’s past statements suggesting otherwise. For a precise count, further details from ongoing investigations or court records would be needed, but these 18 are explicitly documented.