New York judge finds Donald Trump liable for fraud

JUST IN — President Trump back in NYC after his Iowa town hall, makes a statement leaving the courthouse: "[Letitia James] should be criminally liable for this. She did this to Exxon and they drove Exxon out of New York...other companies are going to be moving out of New York also. This is an out of control attorney general...This is a case that should have never been brought and I think we should be entitled to damages. Thank you. I'll be back."
Excellent Posting
 
JUST IN — President Trump back in NYC after his Iowa town hall, makes a statement leaving the courthouse: "[Letitia James] should be criminally liable for this. She did this to Exxon and they drove Exxon out of New York...other companies are going to be moving out of New York also. This is an out of control attorney general...This is a case that should have never been brought and I think we should be entitled to damages. Thank you. I'll be back."

He keeps on spewing out these bullshits and y'all keep on eating it up as if it is apple pie...
Exxon left New York in 1989 , the same year James qualified and started working for Legal Aid. She had nothing to do with Exxon moving.


Trump's historically illiterate attack on N.Y. AG Letitia James ignites instant ridicule

Donald Trump was ridiculed for a strange gaffe outside his civil fraud trial when he blamed New York Attorney General Letitia James for the gas company Exxon’s decision to move its headquarters from her state to Texas.

Exxon left New York in 1989, the same year James began practicing law.

“Trump blaming AG James for Exxon's '89 move is like me blaming my diet for the fall of Rome,” wrote user @xplorelevate. “History's not his strong suit, or maybe he's just ahead of his time!”
 
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Trump lashes out at financial monitor in business fraud case after she reports errors
https://www.cnbc.com/2024/01/29/tru...ness-fraud-case-after-she-reports-errors.html
  • The request came days after Barbara Jones reported a range of issues — including an allegedly errant $48 million loan — in the former president’s New York civil business fraud case.
  • The report came days before Judge Arthur Engoron was expected to deliver a verdict in New York Attorney General Letitia James’ case.
  • James accuses Trump, his two adult sons, his company and its top executives of fraudulently inflating Trump’s asset values to boost his net worth and obtain financial perks.
Donald Trump on Monday lashed out at the financial monitor overseeing the Trump Organization and urged a judge to fire her days after she reported a range of issues — and flagged a questionable $48 million loan — in the former president’s New York civil business fraud case.

The independent monitor, Barbara Jones, “desperately seeks to justify the continued receipt of millions of dollars in fees going forward,” an attorney for Trump wrote in a letter to Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Arthur Engoron.

The attorney, Clifford Robert, said Jones has collected more than $2.6 million in 14 months on the job. New York Attorney General Letitia James has asked Engoron to order that Jones continue to monitor the Trump Organization for at least five years as part of his judgment in the case.

But Robert wrote that Jones’ findings “simply do not support or provide any evidentiary basis for continued oversight.”

Robert made that argument three days after Jones submitted a report to Engoron accusing the Trump Organization of providing incomplete, inconsistent or incorrect information about its financial disclosures.

In a footnote in that report, Jones said she identified a loan between Trump himself and an entity related to Trump Chicago Tower that later turned out not to exist. She was told that the loan was believed to total $48 million, but that there are no agreements memorializing it.

“However, in recent discussions with the Trump Organization, it indicated that it has determined that this loan never existed” and that it would be removed from subsequent forms, Jones wrote.

Robert called that “a demonstrable falsehood” in his letter Monday.

“The Trump entities of course never said the loan did not exist,” he wrote. “Rather, they provided a copy of an internal memorandum reflecting simply that ‘no liabilities or obligations are outstanding’ under the loan at that time.”

“The Monitor’s deliberate mischaracterization casts further doubt on her competency and veracity” and “simply fails to support continued oversight,” he added.

Jones did not immediately respond to CNBC’s request for comment on Robert’s letter.

Jones’ report came days before Engoron was expected to deliver a verdict in James’ case accusing Trump, his two adult sons, his company and its top executives of fraudulently inflating Trump’s asset values to boost his net worth and obtain financial perks.

James seeks to ban Trump for life from participating in New York’s real estate industry or serving as an officer or director of a business in the state. She also seeks five-year bans with the same conditions for Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, who took over the Trump Organization after their father became president in 2017. The attorney general also seeks more than $370 million in penalties.

(More at above url)
 
GOP Rep. Elise Stefanik files ethics complaint against Trump NY fraud trial judge


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