Days after President Joe Biden issued his son a sweeping and controversial pardon, two federal cases against Hunter Biden have all been but dismissed.

Mark Scarsi wrote in a five-page order that "representations contained" in Joe Biden's press release about the pardon "stand in tension with the case record."

No president's child has ever been charged or convicted of crimes before Hunter Biden, but other relatives of presidents have received clemency.

Shortly before Biden issued the pardon, Hunter’s legal team issued a 50-page report titled “The Political Prosecutions of Hunter Biden.” The “white paper” included data that backed up the statements about how lying on a gun purchase form or failing to pay taxes in a timely manner usually do not result in felony charges.

The federal judge who oversaw Hunter Biden’s tax case blasted President Joe Biden for trying to “rewrite history” in his justification for pardoning his son. District Judge Mark Scarsi wrote in a five-page order Tuesday that some of the “representations contained” in the president’s Sunday statement announcing the pardon “stand in tension with the case record.

Could Joe Biden's pardon of his son Hunter set a precedent moving forward? Here is what we know now. How will Hunter Biden's pardon impact future presidential pardons? Here's what we know. South Korean soldiers were seen entering the Parliament building in Seoul through smashed windows after President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law on Tuesday night (December 3),

President Joe Biden had long pledged that he would not pardon his son, Hunter, who was set to be sentenced this month for gun and tax convictions. But on Sunday, the president did it anyway. The sweeping pardon covers not only Hunter Biden’s convictions in two cases in Delaware and California,