![]() ![]() Weisselberg, in what appears to be a determined effort to gain his cooperation. In recent weeks, the prosecutors have trained their focus on the executive, Allen H. Weisselberg has kept Trump’s books since the ’80s and became CFO of the family business in 2000, once describing himself in a deposition as Trump’s “eyes and ears…from an economic standpoint.” Perhaps most crucially, Weisselberg has testified about Trump matters in the past, in exchange for personal protection in 2018, he was granted federal immunity to provide information concerning the hush-money payments made to Stormy Daniels. On Wednesday The New York Times reported that the Manhattan District Attorney’s office, which is investigating Trump for possible bank, tax, and insurance fraud, had subpoenaed the personal bank records of Allen Weisselberg, a significant escalation in its quest to flip the longtime Trump Organization chief financial officer. In 19 words, the 45th president of the United States should probably just resign himself to the prospect of going to prison. Now, two and half months after leaving the White House, have Trump‘s legal fortunes miraculously improved? In a word, no. ![]() In addition to being the defendant in no fewer than 29 lawsuits, per The Washington Post, he was the subject of numerous criminal investigations, including one in which attorneys had obtained access to his tax returns-documents that for some reason he spent the last four years fighting tooth and nail to keep secret. ![]() The last time we checked in on the legal comings and goings of Donald Trump, things were not looking so hot for the former president of the United States. ![]()
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