The Justice Department and attorneys for the House Judiciary Committee say both parties have reached an agreement in a case seeking to enforce a subpoena demanding testimony from former Trump White House counsel Don McGahn. In a filing to a federal appeals court, lawyers from both sides said that the parties have reached an agreement “in principle” on an accommodation in the years-long lawsuit. It also asked the court to remove the case from its May calendar in order to allow the parties to implement that accommodation. The update did not inform the court of details about the agreement or accommodation but noted that former President Donald Trump, who is not a party to the case, was not part of discussions to reach the agreement. “The Committee on the Judiciary and the Executive Branch have reached an agreement in principle on accommodation and anticipate filing, as soon as possible, a joint motion …