Ivanka
 Trump sent hundreds of emails last year to White House aides, Cabinet 
officials and her assistants using a personal account, many of them in 
violation of federal records rules, according to people familiar with a 
White House examination of her correspondence.
White
 House ethics officials learned of Trump’s repeated use of personal 
email when reviewing emails gathered last fall by five Cabinet agencies 
to respond to a public records lawsuit. That review revealed that 
throughout much of 2017, she often discussed or relayed official White 
House business using a private email account with a domain that she 
shares with her husband, Jared Kushner.
The 
discovery alarmed some advisers to resident Trump, who feared that his 
daughter’s practices bore similarities to the personal email use of 
Hillary Clinton, an issue he made a focus of his 2016 campaign. He 
attacked his Democratic challenger as untrustworthy and dubbed her 
“Crooked Hillary” for using a personal email account as secretary of 
state.
Some
 aides were startled by the volume of Ivanka Trump’s personal emails — 
and taken aback by her response when questioned about the practice. She 
said she was not familiar with some details of the rules, according to 
people with knowledge of her reaction.
The White House referred requests for comment to Ivanka Trump’s attorney and ethics counsel, Abbe Lowell.
In
 a statement, Peter Mirijanian, a spokesman for Lowell, acknowledged 
that the resident’s daughter occasionally used her private email before
 she was briefed on the rules, but he said none of her messages 
contained classified information.
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