Arthur Engoron

Real estate giant Cushman & Wakefield has handed over thousands of documents relating to appraisals of former President Donald Trump's properties to New York Attorney General Letitia James' office, NBC News reported on Monday.

James on Friday notified State Supreme Court Judge Arthur Engoron, who held Cushman & Wakefield in contempt last month, that it had "received Cushman’s production, which amounts to about 35,867 documents since entry of this court’s contempt order." James also asked Engoron to "dissolve the contempt order and hold any contempt purged, without any fines due or owing."

In a little over a month former President Donald Trump will take the stand in the case involving his company, the Trump Organization, to answer questions about possibly committing fraud.

According to CNBC, the Republican leader will be joined by his top two vice presidents and heirs, Donald Trump Jr. and Ivanka Trump. The Trump family has fought Attorney General Letitia James' subpoenas in the case for nearly a year, but in Feb. 2022, the judge demanded that they all comply.

Former President Donald Trump has lost in court -- again.

The Associated Press is reporting that a federal judge has thrown out the twice-impeached former one-term president's lawsuit against New York Attorney General Letitia James that was aimed at ending her civil investigation into the Trump Organization's business practices.

A four-judge panel has ruled against former President Donald Trump in his attempt to get out of testifying under oath in a civil lawsuit filed by the New York State Attorney General.

Per The Associated Press, the panel upheld Manhattan Judge Arthur Engoron's ruling from earlier this year that enforced the New York AG's subpoena against the twice-impeached former president.

A federal judge has lifted a contempt order that he imposed upon former President Donald Trump on April 25th, The New York Times reported on Wednesday.

New York Supreme Court 1st Judicial District Judge Arthur Engoron told the ex-commander in chief on Monday that he has until May 20th to pay $110,000 in fines and comply with a subpoena for documents issued in December by Democratic New York Attorney General Letitia James, who has been conducting a civil bank and tax fraud investigation into the Trump Organization's business practices for nearly three years.

According to Newsweek, former President Donald Trump is now up to $100,000 in civil contempt of court fines for refusing to turn over records to New York Attorney General Letitia James — and there is no indication he plans to pay up anytime soon.

"On April 25, New York Judge Arthur Engoron held the former president in contempt of court refusing to fully cooperate with the civil investigation looking into allegations of tax fraud by The Trump Organization," reported Ewan Palmer. "Following the ruling, Trump was issued with a $10,000 daily fine for as long as he fails to comply with the subpoena or can convince the judge he does not possess the required documents. On Thursday, Trump will have entered the tenth day of paying the $10,000 fines, which are set to continue to further accumulate."

Longtime Trump fixer Michael Cohen called out former President Donald Trump's attorney after a court hearing in New York on Friday.

Justice Arthur Engoron expressed surprise at the hearing that Trump claimed he does not have any documents falling under a subpoena issued by New York Attorney General Letitia James.

A New York judge on Friday rejected former President Donald Trump's attempt to end a contempt-of-court finding, according to CNBC.

In a sworn affidavit in response to the Manhattan judge holding him in contempt of court, Trump said this week that he was not in possession of the documents he needed to hand over in response to a subpoena, Bloomberg reported.

The New York attorney general's office is nearly finished with a civil investigation into the Trump Organization.

Investigators say they're almost done unraveling the "Russian nesting doll" of the company's assets, but prosecutors told a court they still want to search two of Donald Trump's cell phones and two of his longtime assistant Rhona Graff's computers, reported CNN.

In an op-ed for MSNBC, Loyola University law professor Jessica Levinson harkened back to the adage that it isn't the crime that gets someone in trouble legally -- it's typically the cover-up.

In this case, that's exactly what she thinks former President Donald Trump is doing in New York as he fights to hold back documents subpoenaed by Attorney General Letitia James.

A New York state judge could send former President Donald Trump to jail if he refuses to comply with an investigation of the Trump Organization, legal analyst Elie Honig said Monday on CNN.

Judge Arthur Engoron ruled in favor of New York state attorney general Letitia James, who is pursuing a civil probe into the ex-president, and ordered Trump to pay $10,000 every day that he continues to defy the court's order.

A New York judge on Monday said that he would hold former President Donald Trump in civil contempt of court for failing to produce documents that were subpoenaed by New York Attorney General Letitia James.

At a hearing on Monday, Judge Arthur Engoron heard arguments that Trump should be held in contempt because he refused to turn over documents about his business dealings. The Trump Organization is suspected of fraudulently manipulating property values to obtain loans and tax deductions.