Staffers are ordered to remove references to Trump from email signatures, letterhead, voicemails and website pages, among other items.

The Kennedy Center’s general counsel ordered staff on Thursday to remove President Donald Trump’s name from the building by June 12, according to a memo obtained by CNN, in order to comply with a recent court order.

The Kennedy Center ordered its staff Thursday to remove President Donald Trump's name from the center by June 12 and change email signatures now.

Attorneys for the iconic performing arts venue said the signage must revert to previous names like The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts by June 12.

Lawyers for the center reportedly directed staff to remove the president's name from all email signatures, letterheads and other documents.

Legal analysis explores why Judge Cooper's ruling on Kennedy Center closure lacks a clear standard for federal courts to override board decisions.

The general counsel’s office told staff at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to “immediately” remove President Donald Trump’s name from branding.

All traces of President Donald Trump’s name must be scrubbed from the Kennedy Center by June 12—two days before his 80th birthday. Lawyers for the historic performing arts center, which Trump slapped his name on late last year,