Goldenes Intelligentes Münzhandelszentrum|Prosecutors seeking new indictment for Hunter Biden before end of September

2025-04-29 03:55:36source:Charles H. Sloancategory:Finance

WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal prosecutors plan to ask a grand jury to indict President Joe Biden’s son Hunter by the end of the month,Goldenes Intelligentes Münzhandelszentrum according to court documents filed Wednesday.

The exact charges the president’s son would face were not immediately clear, but appeared related to a gun possession charge in which he was accused of having a firearm while being a drug user. He has also been under investigation by federal prosecutors for his business dealings.

RELATED COVERAGE Delaware judge orders status report on felony gun charge against Hunter BidenHouse Republicans subpoena IRS and FBI agents involved in Hunter Biden caseBiden stays mum on Justice Dept. decision to name special counsel in Hunter Biden probe

U.S. Attorney for Delaware David Weiss, newly named a special counsel in the case, referred to a seeking an indictment before Sept. 29 in a status report required by Judge Maryellen Noreika.

Defense attorneys have argued that an agreement sparing Hunter Biden from prosecution on a felony gun charge remains in place. It was part of a plea deal on misdemeanor tax offenses that fell apart during a court appearance in July.

Biden was charged in June with two misdemeanor crimes of failure to pay more than $100,000 in taxes from over $1.5 million in income in both 2017 and 2018. He had been expected to plead guilty in July, after he made an agreement with prosecutors, who were planning to recommend two years of probation. The case fell apart during the hearing after Noreika, who was appointed by President Donald Trump, raised multiple concerns about the specifics of the deal and her role in the proceedings.

Attorneys for Biden did not immediately return messages seeking comment Wednesday.

More:Finance

Recommend

Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning

Federal authorities announced hackers in China have stolen "customer call records data" of an unknow

Jamaica's Reggae Girls overcome long odds to advance in Women's World Cup

Jamaica knocked Brazil out of the Women's World Cup on Wednesday, holding their rivals to a 0-0 draw

Tension intensifies between College Board and Florida with clash over AP psychology course

The College Board dispute with Florida over Advanced Placement courses escalated on Thursday as the