Documents tagged "United States Senate"
Found 8 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00002477.jpg
The image shows a printed document with various sections and numbers visible. The top section appears to be the title page of an official report or legal document. It includes a reference number at the top right corner (US802/05-3), indicating it is a United States Senate document dated February 16, 2005, with page 9 displayed in the bottom left corner. The text is too small to read in detail, but the style suggests it's a formal governmental or academic report.
DOJ-OGR-00021899.jpg
The image is a screenshot of a document with multiple columns of text that appears to be written in English. The text includes phrases such as "New York Times," "Department of Justice," and "United States Senate." There are references to legal proceedings like "trial" and "appeal," along with terms related to law enforcement and government operations. The document has a formal layout typical of official reports or articles from news outlets. The text is dense and includes many paragraphs, which suggests it's designed for an audience that can read and comprehend detailed information about legal, political, and governmental matters.
DOJ-OGR-00021661.jpg
The image shows a document with a red header that reads "United States Senate Committee on Armed Services" and the subtitle "SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE FOR SECOND SESSION" below it. The document appears to be related to the United States Senate and the Air Force, possibly a transcript or report from a session of Congress. The text is black against a white background, and there are lines on either side indicating margins for readability. There is no visible image or photograph within the document itself; it consists entirely of text.
DOJ-OGR-00021472.jpg
The image displays a document with printed text on a page. The document appears to be an official paper or report, possibly related to legislation or governmental proceedings, as suggested by the visible title "United States Senate" at the top left corner. The page number "86" is located in the top right corner. The text is dense and written in a standard font, indicating it is meant for reading rather than artistic display. However, due to the resolution and angle of the photo, some words are not fully legible, making it difficult to provide more specific details about the content of the document.
DOJ-OGR-00008778.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage displaying a legal document or article. It contains a list numbered from 1 through 9 with headings like "House of Representatives" and "United States Senate," suggesting it may relate to the structure of government in the United States. The text is dense and difficult to read due to its small size, low contrast, and slight blurriness, which could indicate the image was captured quickly or from a distance. There are no visible people or locations within the screenshot.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028645.jpg
The image shows a printed document with paragraphs of text on it. The document is titled "U.S. SENATE" and includes subheadings such as "NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY" and other sections related to the United States Senate. There are also words like "intelligence community," "security clearance," and "reporting requirements." The text appears to be a formal report or document from a government or congressional body. The image is taken at an angle that makes the text slightly skewed but still legible.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012836.jpg
The image shows a document with dense text that appears to be related to the United States Senate. The content is not legible in detail due to the resolution of the image. However, it's clear that there are lines and paragraphs typical of official documents or reports. The text is black against a white background, and the overall style suggests a formal or legal document.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033181.txt
The article discusses how Donald Trump avoided paying millions of dollars in federal income taxes by using a legally dubious method in the early 1990s as he faced financial ruin. The tax avoidance maneuver was later outlawed by Congress and is considered to have stretched the limits of what tax laws permitted at the time. Tax experts who reviewed the documents for The New York Times said that Trump's tax avoidance maneuvers were not exploitation but rather pushing the envelope beyond recognition, raising questions about his ethics and financial practices.