What could happen to Donald Trump's court cases?Donald Trump is the first convicted felon to win a US presidential election - and he is currently facing more legal cases.Friday 8 November 2024 21:05, UK ShareThis is a modal window.
Trump has regularly railed about the case on his Truth Social platform. But going to court in person affords him a microphone — in fact, many of them, on the news cameras positioned in the hallway. He often stops to expostulate on his way into and out of the courtroom proceedings, which...
The Supreme Court's decision could determine whether the Republican, who is the overwhelming favourite to be nominated to run again, stands trial in the case before. The case was brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith, whose team has pushed for the trial to take place this year. Mr Trump ha...
Donald Trump has appealed his $454 million New York civil fraud judgment, challenging a judge’s finding that he lied about his wealth as he grew the real estate empire that launched him to stardom and the presidency.
Trump is seeking to have the case moved to federal court. That motion remains unresolved and the case is continuing forward in New York State court while a federal judge considers the issue. During the proceedings, Merchan set March 25, 2024, as the date for the start of the trial. ...
Judge Juan Merchan, the acting New York Supreme Court judge presiding over Trump's arraignment case, has set the next hearing in the case for Dec. 4, according to NBC News. Merchan rejected a request from Trump's attorney Todd Blanche for the former president not to attend in person, NB...
Having been convicted of 34 felonies, Donald Trump cannot own a gun, hold public office or even vote in many states.
Trump has denied having a sexual encounter with Daniels, and vehemently denied wrongdoing in this case. Trump, a Republican who is running for president, has repeatedly accused Bragg, a Democrat, of pursuing the case out of political animus. ...
Nixon vs Fitzgerald, had established that a US president cannot be sued for civil damages, since he or she must be able to do their job without fear of reprisals. But before theTrumpcase no court, let alone the Supreme Court, had ruled on the question of whether...
Latest news and analysis on the federal criminal charges and legal cases facing former US president Donald Trump as he campaigns for another White House run in the 2024 election.