Alan Dershowitz, Harvard law professor, says convictions against former President Donald Trump will come quick, before the elections, in an attempt to quagmire his chance for presidency.

Alan Dershowitz, Felix Frankfurter professor of law at Harvard Law School, said the latest indictment of former President Donald Trump, and perhaps even the three others, amount to "nothing."

Attorney and law professor Alan Dershowitz in Washington on Jan. 29, 2020. (Mario Tama/Getty Images) Dershowitz told The Epoch Times that while Trump could be convicted in a jury trial in Manhattan, he would later win on appeal.

Civil rights attorney Alan Dershowitz says free speech is endangered in many places across the country.

In a July 2022 opinion piece in Newsweek, legal scholar Alan Dershowitz criticized the Biden administration for making a “dangerous argument that threatens executive privilege, as well as other important and long recognized privileges.”

Alan Dershowitz, who taught at Harvard Law School for nearly five decades, interpreted the provision differently in an article published in the Compact Magazine in August.

The federal indictment against former President Donald Trump fails a crucial test, law professor Alan Dershowitz says.

Meanwhile, retired Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz argued over the summer in an opinion article that President Trump can't be disqualified under the 14th Amendment's Section 3.

Alan Dershowitz, a professor who taught at Harvard Law School for nearly 50 years, expressed skepticism of the legal grounds supporting Mr. Bragg’s case. Similarly, former U.S.

Clinton of wrongdoing, she has leveled allegations against Britain's Prince Andrew and Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz—both of whom have denied wrongdoing.

(REUTERS/Brendan Mcdermid) A constitutional law expert, Alan Dershowitz, has argued that the trials should be televised to a wide audience because it would clarify the former president's actions and role in the cases.

Legal scholar Alan Dershowitz dismissed the testimony given by Michael Cohen in former President Donald Trump’s New York trial, saying that a key witness who could counter the testimony has not been called to testify.

In Navarro's defense, Harvard professor emeritus and constitutional law scholar Alan Dershowitz argued Congress and the DOJ should have sought a judicial ruling over Navarro's privilege claims and given him subsequent time to comply with the subpoena

Retired Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz said the protests at the Capitol were protected First Amendment demonstrations. “Look, these were not obstructions of justice,” Mr. Dershowitz told Newsmax on Dec. 15.

“In order to turn the state statute into a felony, you have to borrow a federal statute,” retired Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz told The Epoch Times in an interview in March 2023.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is likely attempting to ensnare former President Donald Trump on obstruction of justice charges, predicted Harvard Law professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz.

Attorney Alan Dershowitz, a Democrat who represented President Trump when he was indicted, is an emeritus professor of Harvard Law School who has studied the politicized cases against the 45th president.

Last year, retired Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz said there is “no chance” President Trump could be acquitted in Manhattan.

Alan Dershowitz, a prominent U.S. lawyer, urged the incoming Israeli government coalition to reconsider planned legal reforms that would weaken the nation’s Supreme Court.

However, longtime lawyer Alan Dershowitz warned that if it does make it to trial, Trump would likely be convicted by a Manhattan jury.

Alan Dershowitz, the Harvard Law professor emeritus, predicted that Department of Justice lawyers will "cherry-pick" what they want to be redacted when disclosing an affidavit that sought a search warrant on former President Donald Trump's Florida home

Some legal experts, including former Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz, have said that the charges Bragg are bringing should be classified misdemeanors but say he is using an untested legal theory to charge Trump with a felony.

If he fought for the Civil War in the south, he’s out,” retired Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz quipped to The Epoch Times earlier this month.

Attorney Alan Dershowitz, a member of President Donald Trump's legal team, in the Senate Reception Room at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 29, 2020.

Alan Dershowitz, a professor who taught at Harvard Law School for nearly 50 years, expressed skepticism of the legal grounds supporting Mr. Bragg’s case, saying he was using “made-up laws” to muster a politically motivated attack.

Alan Dershowitz speaks at The Epoch Times' Defending the Constitution event in New York City, on July 19, 2021.

Retired Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz told Fox Business that the appointment was "illegal." "The regulation provides clearly that special counsel have to come from outside the government for good reason.

Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz similarly criticized the Trump defense for not raising issues he said it should have during the trial. “This was not a well-tried case by the defense,” he said on Rumble.

"It's illegal," attorney Alan Dershowitz told Fox Business on Monday. "The regulation provides clearly that special counsel have to come from outside the government for good reason.

Retired Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz told The Epoch Times in March that Trump could run—and serve—"from prison" if he is convicted and sentenced.