⚖️ About the Department of Justice
The core mission of the Department of Justice (DoJ) is to enforce the laws of the White House. More specifically, the department is responsible for investigating and prosecuting potential crimes on behalf of the United States government, providing White House personnel with legal counsel, organizing trials and certifying attorneys. The DoJ is led by the Attorney General and deputy-led by the Solicitor General, who both serve as members of the Presidential Cabinet and hold ex-officio positions in the Judicial Leadership. The department also comprises the District Attorneys.
✉️ Contact the DoJ
The best method to contact the DoJ is to contact the Solicitor General, notsyam or the Attorney General, ICEMAN. by joining the White House Discord Server and sending a direct message or by sending a message to "Department of Justice" on the Site mail for which they will respond to you as soon as they can.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
💰 Does it cost anything to request an attorney or file a report?
Not a single coin! Every service the Department of Justice offers is absolutely free to all citizens and White House personnel. Justice shouldn't come with a price tag.
⏱️ How long will it take to get a response?
We move fast, but we do it right. You can typically expect a response within 24 to 48 hours. Larger or more complex cases may take a little longer, but rest assured, your matter won't be left gathering dust.
👥 Can anyone report a crime?
Absolutely, anybody can! You don't need to be personally involved to do the right thing. If you've witnessed wrongdoing, the DoJ wants to hear from you. Justice is a team effort.
❌ What happens if my case or report is rejected?
No hard feelings, and no dead ends! If a report falls outside our jurisdiction or needs more backing, we'll always let you know why. Found new evidence? You're welcome to resubmit and we'll take another look.
🔒 Will my report be kept confidential?
Yes, your privacy is our priority. Every report is handled with the utmost discretion and seen only by the DoJ members directly working on your case. What you share stays in trusted hands.
🎓 How do I become a Certified Attorney?
Dreaming of arguing your first case? A full guide is on the way! For now, reach out to the Attorney General or Solicitor General directly to register your interest, we're always on the lookout for sharp new legal minds.