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Donald Trump has been convicted in one criminal case: a New York jury found him guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records tied to hush‑money payments; he was sentenced to an unconditio...
Donald J. Trump has been convicted in one criminal case: a New York state trial that produced a jury verdict finding him guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records tied to payments surr...
The probability that Donald Trump will serve prison time for the New York “hush‑money” conviction and related state or federal charges is widely judged by legal observers to be low, though not impossi...
Donald Trump was convicted by a New York jury on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records and, at his January 2025 sentencing in Manhattan, Judge Juan M. Merchan imposed an unconditional discha...
President Donald Trump has formally appealed his 34-count New York conviction by filing a notice of appeal in the state intermediate appellate court, while simultaneously pursuing a parallel strategy ...
state criminal case against was presided over at trial by Justice , whose courtroom decisions shaped pretrial immunity fights, gag and contempt orders, and the timing of sentencing; parallel federal a...
Judge Juan M. Merchan scheduled Donald Trump’s sentencing on the 34-count New York falsifying-business-records conviction for January 10, 2025; Merchan also signaled he would not impose jail, instead ...
Judge Juan M. Merchan repeatedly denied defense efforts to derail the 34-count Manhattan indictment of Donald J. Trump, resolving pretrial disputes that preserved the prosecution’s ability to present ...
Three principal judicial tracks remain to overturn or blunt ’s hush‑money conviction: a state‑court appeal to the (and potentially New York’s highest court), a bid to transfer or remove the case into ...
’s criminal-trial rulings in spawned multiple, overlapping appeals in challenging his scheduling decisions, s, and — many of which were rejected or temporarily rebuffed by state appellate judges while...
Judge Juan M. Merchan allowed jurors to hear about the substance of the 2005 “Access Hollywood” remarks in multiple proceedings but sharply limited how that material could be presented — barring the p...
A New York jury convicted Donald Trump on 34 felony counts of first‑degree falsifying business records in the so‑called “hush‑money” case on May 30, 2024, but a Manhattan judge later issued an uncondi...
Donald Trump was convicted on 34 counts of first‑degree falsifying business records in the New York hush‑money case on May 30, 2024; the conviction remained on the books but Judge Juan M. Merchan issu...
Yes. A Manhattan jury convicted Donald J. Trump on 34 felony counts of first‑degree falsifying business records on May 30, 2024; the conviction remained on the books though the judge later imposed an ...
Courts have treated Donald Trump’s 2005 “Access Hollywood” tape as . New York criminal judge Juan M. Merchan barred playing the tape for jurors in the hush‑money criminal trial while allowing prosecut...