Letitia James

New York Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron threatened to gag Donald Trump's attorneys after one of them referred to his law clerk.

"Do not refer to my staff again," the judge said, according to The Messenger reporter Adam Klasfeld, who is in the courtroom.

Donald Trump Jr. asked the courtroom sketch artist in the New York fraud trail to "make me look sexy" on his second day of testifying Thursday, reported Reuters.

This comes on top of a number of other revelations from the eldest son of the former president during the trial, including claims that he delegated all financial issues to accountants and wasn't aware of any fraudulent evaluations, even while admitting he signed off on at least one.

A legal expert predicts the Trump Organization will get the "corporate death penalty" at the conclusion of a New York fraud trial.

CNN legal analyst Norm Eisen said he's seen enough evidence to show the former president and his sons showed reckless disregard for the accuracy of their financial statements – which he said proves intent to commit fraud.

Donald Trump Jr. testified Thursday that he signed whatever documents he was told to while working for his family-owned company.

The former president's oldest son returned Thursday for a second day of testimony in the $250 million fraud lawsuit brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James, and he confirmed that signatures on some statements of financial condition were indeed his — but he denied working on those documents or having detailed knowledge of their contents, reported ABC News.

Donald Trump raised the possibility of settling his $250 million fraud lawsuit ahead of his testimony next week.

The former president is expected to testify Monday in the lawsuit brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James, after his two adult sons will have taken the witness stand and before his daughter is expected to give testimony.

As the Trump fraud trial resumed in New York Thursday, Donald Trump Jr. was confronted with his signature on a document attesting to fraudulent property evaluations — and he waved it away as no big deal.

The moment was flagged by Adam Klasfeld, a correspondent for The Messenger.

Donald Trump Jr. is headed back to the witness stand again on Thursday as part of the $250 million civil case filed by New York Attorney General Letitia James — but he is not expected to face any questions from his attorneys and attorneys representing his father Donald Trump.

During an appearance on CNN just before the trial was slated to commence, legal analyst Shan Wu suggested that was a good strategy, as the former president's son could inadvertently help the prosecution's case.

CNN host Kate Bolduan asked, "I think we heard that his attorneys — Don Jr's attorneys, Trump's attorneys — all the attorneys working for the Trumps are not questioning Don Jr. Why wouldn't you?"

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"Because you don't want to create an opportunity for further damage. He's basically distancing himself entirely from any knowledge, I'd say note to self: don't put him in charge of your business if he runs things that way," Wu joked. "A graduate of Wharton who says he doesn't understand basic accounting things — so you don't want to put him up there and do any further damage; you want to isolate him the way he is."

"And, ideally he's presented as being irrelevant really to the case and probably everyone is going to take that position," he elaborated. "So ultimately you put the judge in an interesting spot which is the judge already determined there is liability here. The question is how much. Yet everyone is going to be saying we don't know what was really going on, so who did know?"

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