Hunter Biden to Plead Guilty to Two Tax Offenses on Wednesday

According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, Hunter’s charges stem from 2017 and 2018, when the president’s son failed to pay income taxes and owed over $100,000 for each tax period.

Additionally, Hunter was caught in hot water when it was discovered that he fibbed about his battle with substance abuse on an application to obtain a firearm, which he illegally possessed.

After meeting with Hunter’s attorneys, the Trump-appointed U.S. prosecutor dropped a felony gun charge that the first son faced in late June. It was understood that the plea deal removed potential jail time in exchange for a guilty plea.