No, but this extract from Independent Australia might interest you:
Trump and his associates also face allegations of State-level crimes including tax evasion, money laundering and bank and insurance fraud. The
District Attorney for New York appears to be currently
investigating Trump and his company for crimes such as these, where a federal pardon offers no protection from prosecution.
There are likely to be civil cases, too. Trump has been credibly
accused of sexual assault by dozens of women. A
case accusing the President of rape, brought by journalist
E. Jean Carroll, continues to progress through the courts.
These State-level cases against Donald Trump won’t evaporate when he leaves office, even if he
tries to pardon himself. And Trump isn’t likely to retire quietly, giving Biden an opportunity to let him disappear from view. As
Donald Trump Jr attempts to
consolidate power within the party
committee, Trump remains the strong
favourite to be the Republican nominee in 2024.
Donald Trump’s continued and baleful presence on America’s national stage will likely colour Joe Biden’s judgement as to how best to proceed once in office. From a cynical perspective, tying Trump up in the courts might help neuter his political threat and exposing the public to the sheer scale of Trump’s criminality could finally get Republicans to understand that which Democrats take for granted.
Joe Biden is elected U.S. President — the world waits to see what happens next
Now that Donald Trump's time as President is over, there remains the question as to what his next moves will be.
One option would be for Biden to make clear that his new Attorney General will scrupulously operate independently from the President (as has always previously been the case) and let the cards fall where they may. Another is to choose not to investigate Trump at all, something Biden has already
hinted may be his preference. However, the latter option may not prove tenable, with Trump continuing to snipe from the sidelines and an intransigent Republican Party that appears permanently in his thrall.
It’s an invidious choice. Failure to pursue Trump will strengthen the former President and cause distress within Democratic ranks, where the urge for vengeance remains
strong. Yet the aggressive prosecution of Trump could backfire, adding impetus to a political movement that has based itself on a
culture of victimhood. Add to this the fact that Biden will be prioritising a process of national healing, following an election in which Trump still garnered over 73 million votes.