Judge Arthur Engoron ruled in a summary judgement that Trump and the Trump Organization had engaged in massive fraud.

One of the lawyers who spoke to The Post said that the unusual delay is likely to loosen lips at the courthouse if it drags on much longer.

Lawyers for Donald Trump appealed the nearly half-billion dollar penalty in his New York civil fraud case on Monday, arguing the former president and 2024 Republican nominee is one of the most ...

Topline. A New York appeals court shot down former President Donald Trump’s request to pause the $464 million judgment against him and his co-defendants in their civil fraud case on Wednesday ...

Engoron imposed the gag order last month, on the second day of the $250 million New York civil fraud trial, after Trump posted a picture of the clerk and disparaged her in a Truth Social post ...

Former U.S. President Donald Trump is seeking permission to appeal a decision reinstating gag orders in his New York civil fraud case to the state's highest court, a court filing showed on Monday.

Lawyers for Donald Trump and his top company executives filed notices of appeal Monday challenging the recent judgment in his civil fraud case — including nearly half a billion dollars in fines. ...

In addition to an $83.3 million loss in court last month to writer E. Jean Carroll in a New York defamation case, the verdict in Trump's civil fraud trial has created a cash crunch for the real ...

Trump hit with $354.9 million penalty, 3-year ban in NY civil fraud case New York attorney general says will seize Trump assets if he can't pay fine Trump tells supporters his $355 million fraud ...

A state appeals court ruled that Donald Trump and his co-defendants in the New York civil fraud case have 10 days to post a $175 million bond, down from the $464 million judgment.

Trump faces 'insurmountable difficulties' in securing $464M bond in civil fraud case, his attorneys say. Judge Arthur Engoron had ordered Trump to pay $355 million plus interest.

Donald Trump on Friday appealed a gag order restricting the former U.S. president from publicly talking about court staff in his New York civil fraud trial to the state's highest court.