Court-Appointed Monitor Overseeing Trump’s New York Fraud Case Points to Inaccurcies in Financial Disclosure

Published on January 28, 2024

According to a court-appointed monitor overseeing former President Donald Trump’s New York fraud case, parts of the former President’s financial disclosure appears to be either incomplete or inconsistent. Former federal judge Barbara Jones stated that while Mr. Trump’s business were cooperative with her investigation, some of the disclosed information contained errors. “I have identified certain deficiencies in the financial information that I have reviewed, including disclosures that are either incomplete, present results inconsistently, and/or contain errors,” she wrote in a 12-page letter, adding that “information required to be submitted to me pursuant to the terms of the monitorship order and review protocol has, at times, been lacking in completeness and timeliness.”...

Continue reading on website
Other news

‘Things Are Not OK’: Priest Prays for NWT Crash Victims and First Responders

January 28, 2024
A priest asked his congregation to pray for victims and first responders at a church service in Fort Smith on Jan. 28, days after six people died in a tragic plane crash.The charter plane had just taken off from the town on the boundary with Alberta and was en route to the Diavik Diamond Mine on Jan. 23, when it hit the ground and caught fire.One mine worker survived and was airlifted to a hospita

Michael Taube: How Legault’s Political Fortunes Changed in Quebec

January 28, 2024
CommentaryFrançois Legault became premier of Quebec in 2018. His right-leaning party, Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ), won 74 of 125 seats in the provincial National Assembly that year, and thanks to Legault’s popularity, his party was rewarded in the 2022 election with an increase in its total seat count to 90. This was one of the largest political majorities in Quebec in decades. He looked nearly