President Biden pardoned son Hunter Biden this week, sparking renewed interest about who else the 46th president may pardon before his exit from the White House next month.

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

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.

Hunter Biden could have faced up to 25 years in prison, though as a first-time offender he likely would have gotten far less time or avoided prison entirely.

While some have condemned the president’s move to pardon his son, others view it as a necessary act ahead of Trump’s second term.

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 unlimited power to pardon his son Hunter, but legal experts said the Justice Department typically processes applications.