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Recent ethics disclosures from President Trump's legal nominees have unveiled significant partner draws at major law firms, including WilmerHale, Skadden, and Jones Day. These disclosures are crucial for identifying potential conflicts of interest as nominees prepare for key government roles. Notably, Brett Shumate, nominated to lead the Justice civil division, earned approximately $2.4m, representing clients like the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Joseph Barloon from Skadden, set to be deputy U.S. Trade Representative, earned around $3.6m, with clients including Exxon and PayPal. Jay Clayton, nominated as U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, received over $6.7m since early 2024. These figures highlight the intertwining of high-stakes corporate interests and legal compensation, raising questions about potential biases in government roles.
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