The U.S. Supreme Court has fixed April 25 as the date to hear Donald Trump‘s plea for presidential immunity from prosecution related to his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. This date falls on the last day of oral arguments in the court’s current term.

The decision comes after the court previously indicated it would hear the case and temporarily halted the criminal prosecution initiated by Special Counsel Jack Smith against the former president.

Trump, aiming for the Republican nomination for the November election against Democratic President Joe Biden, faces legal challenges stemming from his actions post-presidency. His last rival for the nomination, Nikki Haley, withdrew from the race, further shaping the political landscape.

This pivotal legal battle thrusts the Supreme Court, particularly its conservative majority with three Trump-appointed justices, into the election spotlight.

In a significant move on Monday, the court ruled in favor of Trump, ensuring his presence on the presidential ballot by preventing states from disqualifying candidates based on the events of January 6, 2021, at the U.S. Capitol.

The U.S. Court of Appeals previously rejected Trump’s immunity claim, emphasizing the need to uphold checks and balances on executive power. Smith’s charges against Trump include conspiracy to defraud the United States, obstructing congressional certification of Biden’s victory, and conspiring against Americans’ voting rights.

Trump faces multiple legal battles, including a New York state court trial on hush money payments to a porn star, scheduled for March 25. He denies all charges, labeling them politically motivated.

The outcome of these legal proceedings could significantly impact Trump’s political future, potentially affecting his ability to regain the presidency. A separate case regarding charges related to the Capitol attack also looms, with implications for Trump’s legal standing.