Donald Trump, under investigation by the New York Attorney General’s office, has filed an affidavit insisting he no longer owns four of the cell phones the NY AG has subpoenaed. A judge has fined the former president $10,000 for every day he fails to hand over requested information, including the cell phones. He currently owes $140,000.
In a court filing Friday, Trump swears he can't find four of the personal and business cell phones that James wants for her probe of The Trump Organization
Trump has yet to pay his $10,000-a-day fine for dodging a NY AG subpoena. But he doesn't have to — yet — and what happens next depends on what he's willing to swear to under oath.
Trump may have "a bunch of other issues" if he fails to turn over additional documents, a lawyer for NY AG Letitia James told a Manhattan judge on Friday.
Trump has yet to pay his $10,000-a-day fine for dodging a NY AG subpoena. But he doesn't have to — yet — and what happens next depends on what he's willing to swear to under oath.
Donald Trump is still in contempt of court for failing to comply with Letitia James' subpoena for his personal documents, a Manhattan judge found Friday.
"I want the fine paid," the federal judge said as New York's attorney general battles with Trump over subpoenas demanding his documents and testimony.
Donald Trump Jr. released a video on Monday in which he encouraged his dad's votaries to purchase "Gold Cards" emblazoned with former President Donald Trump's name if they want to prove that they are true believers in his undeclared 2024 presidential campaign.
Trump is facing probes from Congress, the New York attorney general and the Fulton County, Ga., district attorney, among other potential legal threats. We track them all here.
He is the third member of his family to give evidence before the panel, following interviews with his sister, Ivanka Trump, and her husband Jared Kushner
The president's oldest son met with the committee on Tuesday.
The January 6 committee has made it official: After a year of meeting in closed session, interviewing over 900 witnesses and gathering more than 100,000 documents, the committee will hold at least eight public hearings. The action will commence on live TV with the first hearing on June 9.