Current:Home > MyNew York AG seeks legal sanctions against Trump as part of $250M lawsuit-Angel Dreamer Wealth Society D1 Reviews & Insights
New York AG seeks legal sanctions against Trump as part of $250M lawsuit
View Date:2024-12-23 18:28:27
New York Attorney General Letitia James on Tuesday asked a judge to impose legal sanctions against Donald Trump and the other defendants in her $250 million civil lawsuit against the former president and his company.
James last year brought the $250 million lawsuit against Trump, his children and his company that accuses them of "grossly" inflating the former president's net worth by billions of dollars and cheating lenders and others with false and misleading financial statements.
MORE: Trump inflated his net worth by $2.2 billion, New York AG says in filing
In her new court filing, James argues that Trump and the others deserve sanctions because they've made the same legal arguments the judge has repeatedly denied.
Since October 2022, the defendants have made the same arguments against the suit five separate times, the filing says. Three of those arguments have already been rejected by the courts, while two were filed in the past month and haven't been ruled on yet, according to the filing.
On Oct. 26, the court rejected the defendants' motion that the DA didn't have standing or capacity to bring the claims, the filing said. On Jan. 6, 2023, the court rejected the same arguments for a second time in the defendants' motion to dismiss the case, according to the filing. Then on June 27, the court rejected the same arguments in the defendants' appeal, the filing said.
The defendants then made the same arguments in filing for a summary judgment on Aug. 4 and in their opposition to the AG's partial motion for a summary judgment filed on Sept. 1, the filing said. Neither of those motions have been ruled on yet.
Trump has denied all wrongdoing.
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Week 10 fantasy football rankings: PPR, half-PPR and standard leagues
- Jessica Simpson Proves She's Comfortable In This Skin With Make-Up Free Selfie on 43rd Birthday
- Get a TikTok-Famous Electric Peeler With 11,400+ 5-Star Reviews for Just $20 on Amazon Prime Day 2023
- Amid the Devastation of Hurricane Ian, a New Study Charts Alarming Flood Risks for U.S. Hospitals
- North Carolina offers schools $1 million to help take students on field trips
- Legacy admissions, the Russian Ruble and Final Fantasy XVI
- Court pauses order limiting Biden administration contact with social media companies
- In 'Someone Who Isn't Me,' Geoff Rickly recounts the struggles of some other singer
- Noem’s Cabinet appointment will make a plain-spoken rancher South Dakota’s new governor
- Over $200 billion in pandemic business loans appear to be fraudulent, a watchdog says
Ranking
- Wildfires burn on both coasts. Is climate change to blame?
- How the Bud Light boycott shows brands at a crossroads: Use their voice, or shut up?
- New Toolkit of Health Guidance Helps Patients and Care Providers on the Front Lines of Climate Change Prepare for Wildfires
- Nikki Bella Shares Her Relatable AF Take on Parenting a Toddler
- How Jersey Shore's Sammi Sweetheart Giancola's Fiancé Justin May Supports Her on IVF Journey
- Trisha Paytas Announces End of Podcast With Colleen Ballinger Amid Controversy
- FTC and Justice Department double down on strategy to go after corporate monopolies
- Ryan Gosling Gives Eva Mendes a Sweet Shoutout With Barbie Premiere Look
Recommendation
-
Arkansas governor unveils $102 million plan to update state employee pay plan
-
California’s ‘Most Sustainable’ Dairy is Doing What’s Best for Business
-
Fox pays $12 million to resolve suit alleging bias at Tucker Carlson's show
-
Trisha Paytas Announces End of Podcast With Colleen Ballinger Amid Controversy
-
Denzel Washington Will Star in Black Panther 3 Before Retirement
-
Supreme Court says 1st Amendment entitles web designer to refuse same-sex wedding work
-
Over $200 billion in pandemic business loans appear to be fraudulent, a watchdog says
-
Heat waves in Europe killed more than 61,600 people last summer, a study estimates