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Home search by Justice Department, 'may benefit Trump'

 Federal prosecutors have told a US court that the case could potentially fall under client privilege after the Justice Department searched former President Donald Trump's home and recovered a limited number of documents.

British news agency Reuters said it could bolster a request by Trump's legal team to appoint a "special master" to review the privilege of the seized items. had gone

U.S. District Judge Elaine Cannon of the Southern District of Florida issued an order over the weekend saying she was inclined to appoint a "special master."

He ordered that the Department of Justice respond to Trump's request and release a certified list containing more details of the woman who was found at his home.

Meanwhile, the department also revealed during the same period that its vetting team had already reviewed it, indicating that Trump's request to be appointed a 'special master' was delayed. Can be a victim.

A special master is an independent arbitrator who is sometimes assigned by the court to review material related to sensitive cases, particularly material that falls under client privilege.

This step is taken so that the Special Master can ensure that the inquisitors do not view the items inappropriately.

The Justice Department said on Monday that a certified list of items would be provided by Tuesday, following orders from Florida Judge Elaine Cannon.

Prosecutors also said the investigation team is following procedures that fall under the material client privilege and could be brought before a court of final judgment.

The Justice Department is currently working with National Intelligence to review the seized items.

Keep in mind that the search of former President Trump's home on Palm Beach was ordered by Attorney General Merrick Garland. Former President Trump is facing investigations regarding his tenure and his business.

The department is investigating Trump for illegal possession of national defense information, violations of the Espionage Act, and whether he attempted to obstruct a criminal investigation.