President Trump has taken aim at law firms that he believes have wronged him. Here's how they've responded.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Wednesday he had reached an agreement with law firm Milbank that would require it to perform a total of at least $100 million in pro bono legal services during his second administration.

The law firm that employs former second gentleman Doug Emhoff handed President Donald Trump another victory in his crusade against Big Law Tuesday. Trump announced in a Truth Social post on Tuesday that Willkie Farr & Gallagher reached out to strike a deal,

The deal is similar to ones struck with Mr. Trump over the past two weeks by the firms Paul Weiss and Skadden Arps.

It is one of several law firms that have reached a deal with the Trump administration in recent weeks, with others pursuing egal action.

He did not graduate from law school but passed the bar after a period of self-study. He would go on to litigate some of the most high-profile cases of the 20th century. Among his clients were union activist Eugene Debs,

But the firms fear the orders are being written so broadly as to potentially weaken national security by calling into question the status of security clearances of lawyers who, in addition to their legal practice,

None of the nation’s top-10 firms by revenue have signed a legal brief demonstrating support for the law firm that is resisting an executive order.

The law firm where Doug Emhoff, former Vice President Kamala Harris’s husband, is a partner, agreed to similar concessions as Skadden and Paul Weiss.

The president’s recent comments have jump-started a long-simmering Washington debate and rattled some Republicans.

The U.S. Constitution’s 22nd Amendment says, “No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice.”

President Donald Trump’s musings about seeking a third term in office is already facing push back from fellow Republicans, most notably U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, who hasn’t hidden his desire to run for the White House again.

President Donald Trump said on Sunday he was not joking about seeking a third term but did not explain how he would get around the U.S. Constitution's prohibition against anyone serving more than two terms as president.

The president’s comments deflect attention from other controversies. And they freeze the field of potential successors who might steal the spotlight from a lame duck.

Meanwhile in America, a convicted felon is talking again about circumventing the Constitution to run for a third term as president. In an interview on Sunday with NBC News, Trump returned to a familiar but alarming fixation — his desire to stay in office regardless of constitutional constraints.