Letitia James

The court clerk for Judge Arthur Engoron who was hounded by Donald Trump during the fraud case against him is now running to be a judge herself.

Allison Greenfield is seeking a judgeship in the Manhattan Civil Courts.

Donald Trump's lawyer Alina Habba complained Friday that Judge Arthur Engoron's more than $350 million ruling against her client was unfair.

"This verdict is a manifest injustice — plain and simple," Habba said in a statement.

New York Judge Arthur Engoron has ordered Donald Trump pay more than $350 million in damages in the civil fraud lawsuit filed by state Attorney General Letitia James, court records show.

The former president, his adult sons Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr., and other top executives at the Trump Organization have been found liable by the judge for filing falsified financial records in a decades-long fraud scheme, the ruling shows.

Donald Trump compared life under President Joe Biden to a dystopian hell in a social media post dripping in dramatic imagery Friday.

The former president — who presided over the deaths of 425,000 Americans from COVID-19, nearly 20 percent of all worldwide deaths in his final 10 months in office — complained the world had become a grim and dismal place since he was replaced by Biden in January 2021.

This week brought more than one bombshell in former President Donald Trump's legal problems.

During an evidentiary hearing in an Atlanta courtroom, Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis testified on her romantic relationship with fellow prosecutor Nathan Wade — forcefully arguing that it was a distraction from the reason for the RICO prosecution: Trump and his allies' efforts to "steal an election."

With Judge Arthur Engoron expected to hand down a ruling on Friday on the amount of damages Donald Trump and his Trump Organization will have to pay — up to a possible $370 million in ill-gotten profits for committing financial fraud — MSNBC legal analyst Lisa Rubin explained in a new column why the former president is caught in a trap.

As Rubin noted, New York Attorney General Letitia James has been playing the long game anticipating the former president would try to pack up his operation and move it to Florida where he and his children, Don Jr., Eric and Ivanka all now reside.

Fulton County district attorney Fani Willis seemed to catch Donald Trump's attorneys off guard when she agreed to testify, and MSNBC's Joyce Vance said she's the latest woman to pierce the ex-president's veil of invincibility.

The Georgia prosecutor brushed aside her own attorneys and sat down on the witness stand, and she battled back against allegations of corruption by attorneys for the former president and his co-defendant Michael Roman, who Vance told "Morning Joe" did not seem prepared for Willis to testify.

A New York judge is expected to issue a ruling Friday that could shatter Donald Trump's business empire and force him to pay up to $370 million over fraud allegations.

He is accused of unlawfully inflating his wealth and manipulating the value of his properties to obtain more favorable bank loans or insurance terms.

After getting off to a rough start, the hearing in New York over the Stormy Daniels hush money trial ended with another sharp reprimand.

According to Just Security fellow Adam Klasfeld's live updates from the courtroom, "Trump's prosecutor Christopher Conroy complained about not receiving defense exhibits as discovery some six weeks before trial."

Former President Donald Trump's attorney Alina Habba is not looking forward to the verdict in her client's civil fraud case, she revealed in an interview this week with Newsmax's Eric Bolling.

The case, brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James, claims that Trump and his two adult sons systematically made fraudulent property valuations to manipulate their tax liability and loan terms, something they vigorously denied at trial. But Judge Arthur Engoron has already held Trump liable for fraud in a summary judgment, with the trial largely to decide damages.